Methods related to bronchial premalignant lesion severity and progression

ABSTRACT

The technology described herein is directed to methods of treating and diagnosing bronchial premalignant lesions, e.g. by determining the lesion subtype using one or more biomarkers described herein.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application claims benefit under 35 U.S.C. § 119(e) of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/765,264 filed Aug. 20, 2018, the contents of which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety.

GOVERNMENT SUPPORT

This invention was made with Government Support under Contract No. CA196408 awarded by the National Institutes of Health. The Government has certain rights in the invention.

TECHNICAL FIELD

The technology described herein relates to treatment, diagnosis, and monitoring of treatment for bronchial premalignant lesions.

BACKGROUND

Lung squamous cell cancer develops from non-cancerous lesions in the airway known as bronchial premalignant lesions. The presence of persistent or progressive dysplastic bronchial premalignant lesions is a marker of increased lung cancer risk both at the lesion site (where they are the presumed precursors of squamous cell lung cancer) and elsewhere in the lung. Not all bronchial premalignant lesions progress to invasive cancer, and those that do, progress at variable rates with variable outcomes. At present, there are no tools available in the clinic to identify which lesions will progress to cancer and which will not. Additionally, the current technology for detecting bronchial premalignant lesions is via autofluorescence and white-light bronchoscopy. A bronchoscopy procedure is invasive and is only moderately sensitive and specific at detecting small bronchial premalignant lesions as it requires visualization of the lesions. Finally, to date, the only treatment for bronchial premalignant lesions is to remove the lesions via surgery or bronchoscopy.

SUMMARY

The inventors have now developed: 1) tests for the presence of bronchial premalignant lesions (some of which do not require bronchoscopy and use the surprising finding that normal tissues elsewhere in the airway exhibit biomarkers indicating the presence of bronchial premalignant lesions in the subject), 2) methods for determining if the bronchial premalignant lesions is likely to progress to cancer, 3) new therapies for bronchial premalignant lesions which target the underlying molecular changes which characterize the bronchial premalignant lesions.

Accordingly, provided herein one aspect is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising: administering at least one of: (i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; (ii) at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or (iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug; to a subject determined to have at least one of: (a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; and (b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level.

In one embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 5 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RACGAP1 and TPX2; and the at least one module 6 gene is selected from the group consisting of: NEK11 and IFT88.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the subject is further determined to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 7 or module 4 gene.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 7 or module 4 gene is selected from the group consisting of: COX6A1; COX7A2; RPL26; and RPL23.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 15 is determined. The method of any of claims 1-5, wherein the at least one anti-proliferative drug is selected from the group consisting of: Acetylcholine receptor antagonist; Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors; Adenosine receptor antagonists; Adrenergic receptor antagonists; AKT inhibitors; Angiotensin receptor antagonists; Apoptosis stimulants; Aurora kinase inhibitors; CDK inhibitors; Cyclooxygenase inhibitors; Cytokine production inhibitors; Dehydrogenase inhibitors; DNA protein kinase inhibitors; focal adhesion inhibitors; Dopamine receptor antagonist; EGFR inhibitors; ERK1 and ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors; Estrogen receptor agonists; EZH2 inhibitors; FLT3 inhibitors; Glucocorticoid receptor agonists; Glutamate receptor antagonists; HDAC inhibitors; Histamine receptor antagonists; Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors; HSP inhibitors; IKK inhibitors; Ion channel antagonists; JAK inhibitors; JNK inhibitors; KIT inhibitors; Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors; MDM inhibitors; mediator release inhibitors; MEK inhibitors; MTOR inhibitors; Monoamine oxidase inhibitors; NFkB pathway inhibitors; nucleophosmin inhibitors; PARP inhibitors; PPAR receptor agonists; PI3K inhibitors; tyrosine kinase inhibitors; Phosphodiesterase inhibitors; protein kinase inhibitors; RAF inhibitors; RNA polymerase inhibitors; topoisomerase inhibitors; RNA synthesis inhibitors; SIRT inhibitors; sodium channel blockers; VEGFR inhibitors; and Vitamin D receptor agonists.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-proliferative drug is administered as an inhaled formulation or topical formulation.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-proliferative drug is administered during a bronchoscopy-based procedure.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-proliferative drug is administered systemically.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-proliferative drug is administered during a bronchoscopy-based procedure and systemically.

Another aspect provided herein relates to a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising: administering at least one of: (i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; (ii) at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or (iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug; to a subject determined to have at least one of: (a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; and (b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level, wherein the subject is further determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level.

In one embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the subject determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene is administered at least one of:

-   -   i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central         airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal         tissue and a chest CT scan;     -   ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based         procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions are         biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan; and/or     -   iii. at least one immune stimulating drug.

Also provided herein, in another aspect, is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising: administering at least one of: (i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan; (ii) at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan; and/or (iii) at least one immune stimulating drug; to a subject determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level.

In one embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the module 9 gene is selected from the group consisting of: EPSTI1; UBE2L6; B2M and TAP1.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one gene module 9 gene is selected from Table 16.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the module 10 gene is selected from the group consisting of: CACNB3 and MAPK10.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one immune stimulating drug is selected from the group consisting of: immune-checkpoint inhibitors (e.g. inhibitors against, PD-1, PD-L1, CTLA4, and LAG3); drugs that stimulate interferon signaling (e.g. anti-viral drugs that improve interferon signaling); DNA synthesis inhibitors; IMDH inhibitors; CDK inhibitors; ribonucleotide reductase inhibitors; dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors; topoisomerase inhibitors; FLT3 inhibitors; IGF-1 inhibitors; MEK inhibitors; aurora kinase inhibitors; PKC inhibitors; RAF inhibitors; PDFGR/KIT inhibitors; VEGFR inhibitors; SRC inhibitors; retinoid receptor agonists; HDAC inhibitors; DNA methyltransferase inhibitors; and EZH2 inhibitors.

Another aspect provided herein relates to a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising: administering at least one of: (i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; (ii) at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or (iii) at least one anti-inflammatory drug; to a subject determined to have at least one of: (a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a non-inflammatory reference level; and (b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a non-inflammatory reference level.

In one embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 2 gene is selected from the group consisting of: MSANTD2, CCNL2, and LUC7L; and the at least one module 6 gene is selected from the group consisting of: NEK11 and IFT88.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the subject is further determined to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 7 gene, module 1 gene, or module 8 gene and/or decreased level of expression of at least one module 4 gene or one module 5 gene.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 7 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RPL26 and RPL23.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 1 gene is selected from the group consisting of: KIRREL; PHLDB1; and MARVELD1.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 8 gene is selected from the group consisting of: DOC2; CD53; and LAPTM.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 4 gene is selected from the group consisting of: COX6A1 and COX7A2

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one module 5 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RACGAP1 and TPX2

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 15 is determined.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one anti-inflammatory drug is selected from the group consisting of: Acetylcholine receptor antagonists; Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors; Adenosine receptor antagonists; Adrenergic receptor antagonists; Angiotensin receptor antagonists; Anti-IL1B antibodies; Apoptosis stimulants; Aurora kinase inhibitors; CDK inhibitors; Cyclooxygenase inhibitors; Cytokine production inhibitors; Dehydrogenase inhibitors; Dopamine receptor antagonists; EGFR inhibitors; ERK1 and ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors; Estrogen receptor agonists; FLT3 inhibitors; Glucocorticoid receptor agonists; Glutamate receptor antagonists; HDAC inhibitors; Histamine receptor antagonists; Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors; HSP inhibitors; IKK inhibitors; Ion channel antagonists; KIT inhibitors; Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors; MEK inhibitors; MDM inhibitors; Phosphodiesterase inhibitors; Monoamine oxidase inhibitors; MTOR inhibitors; NFkB pathway inhibitors; nucleophosmin inhibitors; PARP inhibitors; PI3K inhibitors; PPAR receptor agonists; protein synthesis inhibitors (e.g. chloramphenicol); RAF inhibitors; SIRT inhibitors; Sodium channel blockers; TGF beta receptor inhibitors; Topoisomerase inhibitors; Tyrosine kinase inhibitors; VEGFR inhibitors; and Vitamin D receptor agonists.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-inflammatory drug is administered during a bronchoscopy-based procedure.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-inflammatory drug is administered systemically.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the anti-inflammatory drug is administered during a bronchoscopy-based procedure and systemically.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the at least one gene is selected from Table 14.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 14 is determined.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, whereby the development of lung cancer lung squamous cell carcinoma is prevented, delayed, or slowed.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, wherein the lung cancer is lung squamous cell carcinoma.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression is the level of expression in an endobronchial biopsy, endobronchial brushing sample, large airway biopsy, large airway brushing sample, nasal epithelial cells, sputum, or blood obtained from the subject.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression is the level of expression in a bronchial brushing obtained from the right or left mainstem bronchus.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the biopsy or brushing sample comprises morphologically-normal tissues or cells.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the biopsy or brushing sample consists of morphologically-normal tissues or cells.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression is the level of expression in a sample comprising bronchial premalignant lesion cells.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the level of expression is the level of expression in a sample comprising morphologically-normal cells.

In another embodiment of this aspect and all other aspects provided herein, the subject is a smoker or former smoker.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIGS. 1A-1E demonstrate that endobronchial biopsies divide into four distinct molecular subtypes that correlate with clinical and molecular phenotypes. (FIG. 1A) Genes (n=3,936) organized into 9 gene co-expression modules were used to discover four molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like) across the 190 DC biopsies using consensus clustering. The heatmap shows semi-supervised hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized gene expression across the 3,936 genes and 190 DC biopsies. The top bar represents the four molecular subtypes: Proliferative (n=52 samples), Inflammatory (n=37 samples), Secretory (n=61 samples), and Normal-like (n=40 samples). Throughout all figures, the four molecule subtypes are represented by four shades of grey, increasing in lightness respective to the order given in the previous sentence. On the left side of the heatmap, the mean of the first principal component calculated across module genes is plotted for each subtype. On the right side of the heatmap, a summary of enriched biological pathways is listed for each module. (FIG. 1B) Bubbleplots showing significant associations (p<0.01 by Fisher's Exact Test) between the molecular subtypes and smoking status, biopsy histological grade, and the predicted LUSC tumor molecular subtypes. The columns represent the 4 molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like) and the diameter of the circle is proportional to the number of samples within each subtype that have the row phenotype. (FIG. 1C) Boxplot of expression values of MKI67 in biopsies with normal or hyperplasia histology (n=8, 16, 26, 18 in Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like subtypes, respectively). The MKI67 expression levels of the Proliferative subtype are significantly greater than non-Proliferative subtype samples (FDR=3.4e-10) (FIG. 1D) Boxplot of expression values of MKI67 in biopsies with dysplastic histology (n=33, 11, 19, 9 in Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal subtypes, respectively). The MKI67 expression levels of the Proliferative subtype are significantly greater than non-Proliferative subtype samples (FDR=3.1e-8). (FIG. 1E) Immunofluorescent staining demonstrating the increased MKI67 and KRT5 staining and reduced TUB1A1 staining in the Proliferative subtype in concordance with the expression of the corresponding marker genes. The representative samples shown for the Proliferative and Inflammatory subtypes have dysplasia histology while the samples shown for the Secretory and Normal-like subtypes have normal histology (Magnification 200×).

FIGS. 2A-2D demonstrate that phenotypic associations with the molecular subtypes are confirmed in an independent sample set. (FIG. 2A) The 190 DC biopsies and the 3,936 genes were used to build a 22-gene nearest centroid molecular subtype classifier. Semi-supervised hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized gene expression across the 22 classifier genes and 190 DC biopsies training samples. (FIG. 2B) The 22-gene nearest centroid molecular subtype classifier was used to predict the molecular subtypes of the 105 VC biopsies. Semi-supervised hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized gene expression across 22 genes and 105 VC is plotted. The rows of the heatmap give the gene name and module membership, and the column color bar shows molecular subtype membership. (FIG. 2C) Bubbleplots showing significant associations (p<0.01 by Fisher's Exact Test) between the VC molecular subtypes and smoking status, biopsy histological grade, and the predicted LUSC tumor molecular subtypes. The columns represent the 4 molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal) and the radius of the circle is proportional to the number of samples within each subtype that have the row phenotype. (FIG. 2D) Bubbleplots showing significant associations (p<0.01 by Fisher's Exact Test) between the VC molecular subtypes and smoking status, biopsy histological grade, and the predicted LUSC tumor molecular subtypes. The columns represent the 4 molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like) and the radius of the circle is proportional to the number of samples within each subtype that have the row phenotype.

FIGS. 3A-3C demonstrate the performance of the molecular subtype classifier in the large airway brushes from normal appearing epithelium sampled at the same time as the endobronchial biopsies. (FIG. 3A) The DC (left) and VC (right) cohorts, showing the number of brushes (y-axis) predicted to be positive for the Proliferative subtype that have at least one biopsy (y-axis) with a classification of the Proliferative subtype at the time the brush was sampled. (FIG. 3B) Boxplots of PC1 for Modules 4, 5, 6, and 7 (y-axis) across the four molecular subtypes for each cohort (x-axis). The asterisk indicates significant differences between the Proliferative subtype versus all other samples (FDR<0.05). (FIG. 3C) Boxplots of PC1 for Modules 4, 5, 6, and 7 (y-axis) across the four molecular subtypes for each cohort (x-axis). The asterisk indicates significant differences between the Proliferative subtype versus all other samples (FDR<0.05).

FIGS. 4A-4H demonstrate that the module enriched for interferon signaling and antigen processing is associated with biopsy progression/persistence and a depletion of innate and adaptive immune cells in the Proliferative subtype. (FIGS. 4A and 4F) Metagene expression of Module 9 genes among DC biopsies within the Proliferative subtype (p=0.002 between the progressive/persistent versus regressive biopsies). Biopsy progression/regression was defined for each biopsy based on the histology of the biopsy and the worst histology recorded for the same lung anatomic location in the future. Histology changes between normal, hyperplasia, and metaplasia were classified as “normal stable”, decreases in histological dysplasia grade or changes from dysplastic histology to normal/hyperplasia/metaplasia were classified as “regressive”, lack of future histological data was classified as “unknown”, and everything else was classified as “progressive/persistent.” (FIGS. 4B and 4G) Boxplot of the percentages of CD68 and CD163, CD68, CD163, CD4, and CD8 positively stained cells between progressive/persistent and regressive biopsies (p<0.001 for all comparisons). The x-axis labels indicate the number of regions (R) enumerated across (P) subjects for each stain and outcome group depicted in the boxplot. Biopsies were included in the analysis if their clinical outcome was concordant with the Module 9 score. (FIG. 4B) Metagene expression of Module 9 genes among VC biopsies within the Proliferative subtype (p=0.03 between the progressive/persistent versus regressive biopsies). (FIG. 4C) Top: Z-score normalized gene expression across the 112 genes in Module 9 and the DC biopsies (left) and the VC biopsies (right). Each heatmap is supervised according to the Module 9 GSVA scores. Top bars indicate the histological grade of the biopsies and their progression status. Bottom: xCell results indicating the relative abundance of immune cell types across the DC biopsies (left) and the VC biopsies (right). Immune cell types displayed are significantly associated with lesion progressive/persistence (FDR<0.05 in both the DC and VC after adjusting for differences in epithelial cell content). (FIG. 4D) Representative histology where the dashed line denoted the separate of epithelium and stromal compartment Top panels: A progressive severe dysplasia has reduced presence of immune cells demonstrated by the marked reduction in expression of M2 macrophages (CD68/163 staining, double positive cells indicated by the arrows) and CD8 T cells. (sample corresponds to *P in FIG. 4C.) Bottom panels: A regressive moderate dysplasia has increased presence of immune cells including M2 macrophages (CD68/163 staining double positive cells indicated by the arrows) and CD8 T cells. (samples correspond to *R in FIG. 4C.) (FIGS. 4E and 4H) Boxplots of the percentages of CD68 and CD163, CD68, CD163, CD4, and CD8 positively stained cells between progressive/persistent and regressive biopsies (p<0.001 for all comparisons). The x-axis labels indicate the number of regions (R) enumerated across (P) subjects for each stain and outcome group depicted in the boxplot. Biopsies were included in the analysis if their clinical outcome was concordant with the Module 9 score.

FIG. 5 depicts Batch Information and Alignment Statistics on Samples in both the Discovery and Validation cohorts. Statistical tests between the Discovery and Validation cohorts were performed using Fisher's Exact Test for categorical variables and Student's T-Test for continuous variable. Percentages are reported for categorical variables and mean and standard deviations are reported for continuous variables.

FIG. 6 depicts a summary of Gene Modules. The module number, number of genes in the module, biological pathways and select genes associated with the module, and an FDR value for the difference in GSVA scores for the module between the molecular subtypes are reported.

FIG. 7 depicts a List of Samples used for Immunofluorescence Studies.

FIG. 8 depicts the distribution of Molecular Subtypes by Subject. The columns represent the 4 molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like) and the radius of the circle is proportional to the number of samples within each subtype.

FIG. 9 depicts a graph of Immunofluorescent Staining Quantitation of Proliferation, Basal Cell, and Ciliated Cell Markers across the Molecular Subtypes. Boxplot of immunofluorescent staining quantitation of KI67 (proliferation), KRT5 (basal cell) and TUB1A1 (ciliated cell) across representative samples from each molecular subtype (Proliferative n=4, Inflammatory n=3, Secretory n=1, Normal-like n=1). KI67 and KRT5 staining are significantly higher in samples in the Proliferative subtype (p=0.02 and p=0.01, respectively, for sample differences between the Proliferative subtype and other subtypes). TUB1A1 was lower in samples in the Proliferative and Inflammatory subtypes but did not reach statistical significance (p=0.07 for sample differences between Proliferative and Inflammatory subtypes versus Inflammatory and Secretory subtypes).

FIGS. 10A-10H depict boxplots of Select Genes and Cell Type Deconvolution Results across the Discovery and Validation Cohorts by Molecular Subtype. (FIGS. 10A-10D) Discovery cohort biopsies. (FIGS. 10E-10H) Validation cohort biopsies. (FIG. 10A) and (FIG. 10E) show boxplots of gene expression levels of LUSC driver genes identified by TCGA across the molecular subtypes. (FIG. 10B) and (FIG. 10F) show boxplots of gene expression levels of cell type marker genes across the molecular subtypes. (FIG. 10C) and (FIG. 10G) show boxplots of GSVA scores calculated using Dvorak et al. gene sets across the molecular subtypes. (FIG. 10D) and (FIG. 10H) show boxplots of ESTIMATE algorithm scores across the molecular subtypes. The ESTIMATE algorithm estimates the stromal (StromalScore), immune (Immune Score), and epithelial (ESTIMATEScore) cell fractions in each sample. High immune and stromal scores indicate a high fraction of stromal and immune cells while low epithelial scores indicate a high fraction of epithelial cells.

FIG. 11 depicts a heatmap of the 22-gene Molecular Subtype Classifier in the Discovery and Validation Cohort Biopsies. Semi-supervised hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized residual gene expression across the 22 classifier genes and 190 DC biopsies training samples (left) and the 105 VC biopsies (right). The rows of the heatmap show the gene module membership. The first column color bar shows molecular subtype membership in the DC and the 22-gene predict subtype membership in the VC. The second column color bar depicts correct and incorrect predictions in the DC using the 22-gene classifier and molecular subtypes derived by performing consensus clustering across the VC.

FIG. 12 depicts graphs of gene module behavior across the Molecular Subtypes in the Discovery and Validation Cohort Biopsies. The mean of the first principal component calculated across module genes is plotted for each molecular subtype.

FIG. 13 depicts the concordance between Module 9 and two Cell Type Deconvolution Analyses. Top: Hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized gene expression across the 112 genes in module 9 and the DC biopsies (left) and the VC biopsies (right). Each heatmap is supervised according to the module 9 GSVA scores. Top bars indicate the histological grade of the biopsies and their progression status. xCell results (Middle) and GSVA scores for gene sets described by Bindea et al. (Bottom) indicating the relative abundance of immune cell types across the DC biopsies (left) and the VC biopsies (right). Immune cell types displayed are significantly associated with lesion progression/persistence (FDR<0.05 in both the DC and VC).

FIG. 14 depicts a tracheobronchial map of the locations of the sites sampled by endobronchial biopsy.

FIG. 15 depicts the distribution of subject among the discovery cohort endobronchial biopsies across the four molecular subtypes. Genes (n=3,936) organized into 9 gene co-expression modules were used to discover four molecular subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like) across the 190 discovery cohort (DC) biopsies using consensus clustering. The heatmap shows semi-supervised hierarchal clustering of z-score normalized gene expression across the 3,936 genes and 190 DC biopsies. The top color bars represent the subject the sample was derived and molecular subtype membership: Proliferative (n=52 samples), Inflammatory (n=37 samples), Secretory (n=61 samples), and Normal-like (n=40 samples). On the left side of the heatmap, the mean module GSVA score is plotted for each subtype.

FIG. 16 depicts the molecular subtype distribution for each subject across bronchoscopy procedures. The barplot shows for each subject and each bronchoscopy procedure the number of biopsies sampled and their corresponding molecular subtype. The y-axis indicates the subject number and whether or not that subject had a prior history of either lung squamous cell carcinoma (LUSC) or another type of lung cancer (Other). The discovery cohort includes subjects 1 through 32 and the validation cohort includes subjects 33 through 52. We did not detect a difference in the diversity of subtype classifications within a subject based on prior history of lung cancer (mean Shannon entropy of subtype classifications within patients with a history of lung cancer=1.12, n=32 vs. patients without a history of lung cancer=1.25, n=17; Wilcoxon Rank Sum test p-value=0.43).

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

As described herein, the inventors have discovered that premalignant lesions in the airway of a subject can be characterized as being one of five: types: normal-like, secretory, inflammatory, progressive proliferative, and persistent proliferative. Identifying the premalignant lesion as one of these types permits more effective treatment of the subject, as different types of lesions will be responsive to different treatments and require different treatment and monitoring regimes. Accordingly, provided herein are methods of treatment relating to the treatment of bronchial premalignant lesions in a subject. Such methods can comprise assays, tests, and/or identification of the lesion type and administration of therapeutic regimens appropriate for that lesion type.

As used herein, “premalignant lesion” refers to an epithelial lesion or dysplasia which is a precursor or can be a precursor to cancer. The basement membrane is intact with no possibility of metastatic spread, as opposed to cancer. A bronchial premalignant lesion is a premalignant lesion present in the bronchial epithelium of a subject. Bronchial premalignant lesions are typically small and can be difficult to visualize using conventional white light bronchoscopy.

The bronchial premalignant lesions can exhibit one of five phenotypes described herein, namely progressive proliferative, persistent proliferative, secretory, inflammatory, and normal-like. The subtype names reference the key differences in molecular pathway activity which differentiate the subtypes from each other. The different phenotypes of lesion can be distinguished from each other and from normal tissue by use of the gene expression patterns described herein. As explained in detail elsewhere herein, the gene expression patterns identified herein relate to 10 modules of genes, where each module is a group of genes with similar expression patterns across the different bronchial premalignant lesion subtypes. The identity of each of the modules, e.g. the genes that comprise each module, are provided in Table 13 herein. Briefly, proliferative lesions (both progressive and persistent) are distinguished by having increased module 4, 5, and 7 expression and decreased module 6 expression. Progressive proliferative lesions can be distinguished from persistent proliferative lesions in that they have decreased module 9 expression and/or increased module 10 expression. Secretory lesions are distinguished by an increase in module 6 expression and a decrease in module 1 expression and optionally, an increase in module 8 expression and a decrease in modules 2, 5, and 7 expression. Normal-like subtype is distinguished by an increase in module 6 expression and a decrease in module 9 expression and optionally, an increase in module 1 expression and a decrease in module 8 expression.

Standard treatment for subjects at risk of lung cancer, or who have been identified to have bronchial premalignant lesions, is annual screening for lung cancer (e.g. a bronchoscopy and/or chest CT scan). When a subject has a proliferative bronchial premalignant lesion, such treatment is no longer sufficient and the subject should be treated more aggressively. Accordingly, in one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug to a subject determined to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising determining a subject as to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level and administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least about every 6 months (e.g., at least every 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 months), at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug to the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-proliferative reference level.

In some embodiments, if the subject is determined not to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level, the subject is not administered an anti-proliferative drug and is administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and/or a chest CT scan no more frequently than every 6 months (e.g., no more frequently than every 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months). In some embodiments, if the subject is determined not to have a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level, the subject is not administered an anti-proliferative drug and is administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and/or a chest CT scan no more frequently than every 6 months (e.g., no more frequently than every 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months).

Module 5 and 6 gene expression, in a bronchial brushing sample, is sufficient to identify a subject having a proliferative subtype lesion. This avoids the need to visualize and/or sample the actual lesion. Accordingly, in one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug to a subject determined to have, in a bronchial brushing sample, a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising determining a subject to have, in a bronchial brushing sample obtained from the subject, a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level and administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-proliferative drug to the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-proliferative reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the bronchial brushing is taken from a morphologically-normal location in the right or left mainstem bronchus. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the bronchial brushing is taken from a visually-normal location in the right or left mainstem bronchus.

Module 5 and 6 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 5 gene and/or module 6 gene can be any one or more of the module 5 and 6 genes listed in Table 13.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene or at least one module 6 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 5 genes or two or more module 6 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 5 gene or each module 6 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and at least one module 6 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 5 genes and two or more module 6 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 5 gene and each module 6 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 5 gene comprises or is RACGAP1 or TPX2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 5 gene comprises or is RACGAP1 and TPX2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 6 gene comprises or is NEK11 or IFT88. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 6 gene comprises or is NEK11 and IFT88.

The proliferative subtype is further distinguished by increased expression of module 7 and/or 4. Accordingly, in some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is further determined to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 7 or module 4 gene as compared to a reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is further determined to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 7 and at least one module 4 gene as compared to a reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-proliferative reference level.

Module 4 and 7 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 4 gene and/or module 7 gene can be any one or more of the module 4 and 7 genes listed in Table 13.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 4 gene or at least one module 7 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 4 genes or two or more module 7 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 4 gene or each module 7 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 4 gene and at least one module 7 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 4 genes and two or more module 7 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 4 gene and each module 7 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 4 gene comprises or is COX6A1 or COX7A2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 4 gene comprises or is COX6A1 and COX7A2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 7 gene comprises or is RPL26 or RPL23. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 7 gene comprises or is RPL26 and RPL23.

When a subject has a progressive proliferative bronchial premalignant lesion, aggressive treatment, even beyond that provided for proliferative bronchial premalignant lesion, can be indicated. Accordingly, in one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; iii) at least one immune stimulating drug and/or iv) at least one immune stimulating drug and at least one anti-proliferative drug to a subject determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a reference level and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a reference level. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising a) determining a subject as to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a reference level and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a reference level and b) administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; iii) at least one immune stimulating drug and/or iv) at least one immune stimulating drug and at least one anti-proliferative drug to the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-proliferative reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the bronchoscopy-based procedure further comprises biopsy of the lesions to remove abnormal tissue.

In some embodiments, if the subject is determined not to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a reference level and/or not to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a reference level, the subject i) is not administered an immune stimulating drug, ii) is not administered both an immune stimulating drug and an anti-proliferative drug, iii) is administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure and/or a chest CT scan no more frequently than every 6 months (e.g., no more frequently than every 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months), and/or iv) is not administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure to biopsy lesions to remove abnormal tissue.

Module 9 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 9 gene can be any one or more of the module 9 genes listed in Table 13. Module 9 genes are provided in Table 16. The at least one module 9 gene can be any one or more of the module 9 genes listed in Table 16.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 9 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 9 gene of Table 13 is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 9 gene of Table 16 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 9 gene comprises or is EPSTI1; UBE2L6; B2M and/or TAP1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 9 gene comprises or is EPSTI1; UBE2L6; B2M; and TAP1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 9 gene comprises or is a pairwise combination of any of:

-   EPSTI1 and UBE2L6 -   EPSTI1 and B2M -   EPSTI1 and TAP1 -   UBE2L6 and B2M -   UBE2L6 and TAP1 -   B2M and TAP1 -   In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 9     gene comprises or is a three-way combination of any of: -   EPSTI1; UBE2L6; and B2M -   EPSTI1; UBE2L6; and TAP1 -   EPSTI1; B2M; and TAP1 -   TAP1; UBE2L6; and B2M

Module 10 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 10 gene can be any one or more of the module 9 genes listed in Table 13. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of both module 10 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 10 gene comprises or is CACNB3 or MAPK10. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 10 gene comprises or is CACNB3 and MAPK10.

When a subject has an inflammatory bronchial premalignant lesion aggressive and/or anti-inflammatory treatment can be beneficial. Accordingly, in one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-inflammatory drug to a subject determined to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, provided herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising determining a subject as to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level and administering at least one of: i) both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; ii) at least every 6 months, at least one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and/or iii) at least one anti-inflammatory drug to the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-inflammatory reference level.

In some embodiments, if the subject is determined not to have at least one of a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level, the subject is not administered an anti-inflammatory drug and is administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and/or a chest CT scan no more frequently than every 6 months (e.g., no more frequently than every 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months). In some embodiments, if the subject is determined not to have a) an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a reference level; and b) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a reference level, the subject is not administered an anti-inflammatory drug and is administered a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and/or a chest CT scan no more frequently than every 6 months (e.g., no more frequently than every 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, or 12 months).

Module 2 and 6 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 2 gene and/or module 6 gene can be any one or more of the module 5 and 6 genes listed in Table 13.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene or at least one module 6 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 2 genes or two or more module 6 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 2 gene or each module 6 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and at least one module 6 gene is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of two or more module 2 genes and two or more module 6 genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 2 gene and each module 6 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 2 gene comprises or is MSANTD2, CCNL2, or LUC7L. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 2 gene comprises or is MSANTD2 and LUC7L. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 2 gene comprises or is MSANTD2 and CCNL2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 2 gene comprises or is CCNL2 and LUC7L. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 2 gene comprises or is MSANTD2, CCNL2, and LUC7L. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 6 gene comprises or is NEK11 or IFT88. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 6 gene comprises or is NEK11 and IFT88.

The inflammatory subtype is further distinguished by increased expression of module 7, 1 and/or 8 and/or decreased expression of module 4 and/or 5. Accordingly, in some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is further determined to have at least one of: i) an increased level of expression of at least one module 7, module 1, and/or or module 8 gene, and ii) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 4 or module 5 gene as compared to a reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is further determined to have at least one of: i) an increased level of expression of at least one module 7, module 1, and/or or module 8 gene, and ii) a decreased level of expression of at least one module 4 or module 5 gene as compared to a reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level is a non-inflammatory reference level.

Module 7, 1, 8, 4 and 5 genes are provided in Table 13. The at least one module 7, 1, 8, 4, and/or 5 gene can be any one or more of the module 7, 1, 8, 4, and/or 5 genes listed in Table 13. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 7, 1, 8, 4 and/or 5 gene of Table 13 is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each module 7, 1, 8, 4 and 5 gene of Table 13 is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 4 gene comprises or is COX6A1 or COX7A2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 4 gene comprises or is COX6A1 and COX7A2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 7 gene comprises or is RPL26 or RPL23. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 7 gene comprises or is RPL26 and RPL23. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 5 gene comprises or is RACGAP1 or TPX2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 5 gene comprises or is RACGAP1 and TPX2. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 1 gene comprises or is KIRREL; PHLDB1; or MARVELD1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 1 gene comprises or is PHLDB1 and MARVELD1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 1 gene comprises or is KIRREL and PHLDB1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 1 gene comprises or is KIRREL and MARVELD1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 1 gene comprises or is KIRREL; PHLDB1; and MARVELD1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 8 gene comprises or is DCO2; CD53; or LAPTM. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 8 gene comprises or is CD53 and LAPTM. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 8 gene comprises or is DCO2 and CD53. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 8 gene comprises or is DCO2 and LAPTM. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one module 8 gene comprises or is DCO2; CD53; and LAPTM.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 15 is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 15 in a bronchial brushing sample is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 14 is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression of each of the genes of Table 14 in a bronchial brushing sample is determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the methods described herein can further comprise determining the level of expression of any of the following genes: SOX2, NFE2L2, PIK3CA (which are squamous cancer marker genes), KRT5, MUC5AC, TUB1A1, SCGB1A1, and FOXK1 (which are epithelial marker genes).

As described herein, levels of gene expression can be modulated (e.g., increased or decreased) in subjects with premalignant lesions of different subtypes.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the method comprises administering a treatment described herein to a subject previously determined to have an expression level(s) as described herein. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, described herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions in a subject in need thereof, the method comprising: a) first determining the level of expression of the at least one gene in a sample obtained from a subject; and b) then administering a treatment as described herein to the subject if the level of expression of modulated relative to a reference in the manner described herein. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions in a subject in need thereof, the method comprising: a) determining if the subject has a modulation of a level of expression as described herein and b) instructing or directing that the subject be administered the appropriate treatment described herein for the particular modulation of expression which has been determined.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of determining if the subject has modulation of an expression level can comprise i) obtaining or having obtained a sample from the subject and ii) performing or having performed an assay on the sample obtained from the subject to determine/measure the level of expression in the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of determining if the subject has a modulation of a level of expression can comprise performing or having performed an assay on a sample obtained from the subject to determine/measure the level of expression in the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of determining if the subject has a modulation of a level of expression can comprise ordering or requesting an assay on a sample obtained from the subject to determine/measure the level of expression in the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of determining if the subject has a modulation of a level of expression can comprise receiving the results of an assay on a sample obtained from the subject to determine/measure the level of expression in the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of determining if the subject has a modulation of a level of expression can comprise receiving a report, results, or other means of identifying the subject as a subject with a modulation of a level of expression.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of instructing or directing that the subject be administered a particular treatment can comprise providing a report of the assay results. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the step of instructing or directing that the subject be administered a particular treatment can comprise providing a report of the assay results and/or treatment recommendations in view of the assay results.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, measurement of the level of a target and/or detection of the level or presence of a target, e.g. of an expression product (nucleic acid or polypeptide of one of the genes described herein) or a mutation can comprise a transformation. As used herein, the term “transforming” or “transformation” refers to changing an object or a substance, e.g., biological sample, nucleic acid or protein, into another substance. The transformation can be physical, biological or chemical. Exemplary physical transformation includes, but is not limited to, pre-treatment of a biological sample, e.g., from whole blood to blood serum by differential centrifugation. A biological/chemical transformation can involve the action of at least one enzyme and/or a chemical reagent in a reaction. For example, a DNA sample can be digested into fragments by one or more restriction enzymes, or an exogenous molecule can be attached to a fragmented DNA sample with a ligase. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a DNA sample can undergo enzymatic replication, e.g., by polymerase chain reaction (PCR).

Transformation, measurement, and/or detection of a target molecule, e.g. a mRNA or polypeptide can comprise contacting a sample obtained from a subject with a reagent (e.g. a detection reagent) which is specific for the target, e.g., a target-specific reagent. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the target-specific reagent is detectably labeled. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the target-specific reagent is capable of generating a detectable signal. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the target-specific reagent generates a detectable signal when the target molecule is present.

Methods to measure gene expression products are known to a skilled artisan. Such methods to measure gene expression products, e.g., protein level, include ELISA (enzyme linked immunosorbent assay), western blot, immunoprecipitation, and immunofluorescence using detection reagents such as an antibody or protein binding agents. Alternatively, a peptide can be detected in a subject by introducing into a subject a labeled anti-peptide antibody and other types of detection agent. For example, the antibody can be labeled with a detectable marker whose presence and location in the subject is detected by standard imaging techniques.

For example, antibodies for the various targets described herein are commercially available and can be used for the purposes of the invention to measure protein expression levels. Alternatively, since the amino acid sequences for the targets described herein are known and publically available at the NCBI website, one of skill in the art can raise their own antibodies against these polypeptides of interest for the purpose of the methods described herein.

The amino acid sequences of the polypeptides described herein have been assigned NCBI and ENSBL accession numbers for different species such as human, mouse and rat. The sequences for any of the genes described herein can be readily retrieved from either database by one of ordinary skill in the art. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sequence of a gene, transcript, or polypeptide described herein is the sequence available in the NCBI or ENSMBL database as of the filing date of this application.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, immunohistochemistry (“IHC”) and immunocytochemistry (“ICC”) techniques can be used. IHC is the application of immunochemistry to tissue sections, whereas ICC is the application of immunochemistry to cells or tissue imprints after they have undergone specific cytological preparations such as, for example, liquid-based preparations. Immunochemistry is a family of techniques based on the use of an antibody, wherein the antibodies are used to specifically target molecules inside or on the surface of cells. The antibody typically contains a marker that will undergo a biochemical reaction, and thereby experience a change of color, upon encountering the targeted molecules. In some instances, signal amplification can be integrated into the particular protocol, wherein a secondary antibody, that includes the marker stain or marker signal, follows the application of a primary specific antibody.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the assay can be a Western blot analysis. Alternatively, proteins can be separated by two-dimensional gel electrophoresis systems. Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis is well known in the art and typically involves iso-electric focusing along a first dimension followed by SDS-PAGE electrophoresis along a second dimension. These methods also require a considerable amount of cellular material. The analysis of 2D SDS-PAGE gels can be performed by determining the intensity of protein spots on the gel, or can be performed using immune detection. In other embodiments, protein samples are analyzed by mass spectroscopy.

Immunological tests can be used with the methods and assays described herein and include, for example, competitive and non-competitive assay systems using techniques such as Western blots, radioimmunoassay (RIA), ELISA (enzyme linked immunosorbent assay), “sandwich” immunoassays, immunoprecipitation assays, immunodiffusion assays, agglutination assays, e.g. latex agglutination, complement-fixation assays, immunoradiometric assays, fluorescent immunoassays, e.g. FIA (fluorescence-linked immunoassay), chemiluminescence immunoassays (CLIA), electrochemiluminescence immunoassay (ECLIA, counting immunoassay (CIA), lateral flow tests or immunoassay (LFIA), magnetic immunoassay (MIA), and protein A immunoassays. Methods for performing such assays are known in the art, provided an appropriate antibody reagent is available. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the immunoassay can be a quantitative or a semi-quantitative immunoassay.

An immunoassay is a biochemical test that measures the concentration of a substance in a biological sample, typically a fluid sample such as blood or serum, using the interaction of an antibody or antibodies to its antigen. The assay takes advantage of the highly specific binding of an antibody with its antigen. For the methods and assays described herein, specific binding of the target polypeptides with respective proteins or protein fragments, or an isolated peptide, or a fusion protein described herein occurs in the immunoassay to form a target protein/peptide complex. The complex is then detected by a variety of methods known in the art. An immunoassay also often involves the use of a detection antibody.

Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, also called ELISA, enzyme immunoassay or EIA, is a biochemical technique used mainly in immunology to detect the presence of an antibody or an antigen in a sample. The ELISA has been used as a diagnostic tool in medicine and plant pathology, as well as a quality control check in various industries.

In one embodiment, an ELISA involving at least one antibody with specificity for the particular desired antigen (e.g., any of the targets as described herein) can also be performed. A known amount of sample and/or antigen is immobilized on a solid support (usually a polystyrene micro titer plate). Immobilization can be either non-specific (e.g., by adsorption to the surface) or specific (e.g. where another antibody immobilized on the surface is used to capture antigen or a primary antibody). After the antigen is immobilized, the detection antibody is added, forming a complex with the antigen. The detection antibody can be covalently linked to an enzyme, or can itself be detected by a secondary antibody which is linked to an enzyme through bio-conjugation. Between each step the plate is typically washed with a mild detergent solution to remove any proteins or antibodies that are not specifically bound. After the final wash step the plate is developed by adding an enzymatic substrate to produce a visible signal, which indicates the quantity of antigen in the sample. Older ELISAs utilize chromogenic substrates, though newer assays employ fluorogenic substrates with much higher sensitivity.

In another embodiment, a competitive ELISA is used. Purified antibodies that are directed against a target polypeptide or fragment thereof are coated on the solid phase of multi-well plate, i.e., conjugated to a solid surface. A second batch of purified antibodies that are not conjugated on any solid support is also needed. These non-conjugated purified antibodies are labeled for detection purposes, for example, labeled with horseradish peroxidase to produce a detectable signal. A sample (e.g., a blood sample) from a subject is mixed with a known amount of desired antigen (e.g., a known volume or concentration of a sample comprising a target polypeptide) together with the horseradish peroxidase labeled antibodies and the mixture is then are added to coated wells to form competitive combination. After incubation, if the polypeptide level is high in the sample, a complex of labeled antibody reagent-antigen will form. This complex is free in solution and can be washed away. Washing the wells will remove the complex. Then the wells are incubated with TMB (3, 3′, 5, 5′-tetramethylbenzidene) color development substrate for localization of horseradish peroxidase-conjugated antibodies in the wells. There will be no color change or little color change if the target polypeptide level is high in the sample. If there is little or no target polypeptide present in the sample, a different complex in formed, the complex of solid support bound antibody reagents-target polypeptide. This complex is immobilized on the plate and is not washed away in the wash step. Subsequent incubation with TMB will produce significant color change. Such a competitive ELSA test is specific, sensitive, reproducible and easy to operate.

There are other different forms of ELISA, which are well known to those skilled in the art. The standard techniques known in the art for ELISA are described in “Methods in Immunodiagnosis”, 2nd Edition, Rose and Bigazzi, eds. John Wiley & Sons, 1980; and Oellerich, M. 1984, J. Clin. Chem. Clin. Biochem. 22:895-904. These references are hereby incorporated by reference in their entirety.

In one embodiment, the levels of a polypeptide in a sample can be detected by a lateral flow immunoassay test (LFIA), also known as the immunochromatographic assay, or strip test. LFIAs are a simple device intended to detect the presence (or absence) of antigen, e.g. a polypeptide, in a fluid sample. There are currently many LFIA tests used for medical diagnostics, either for home testing, point of care testing, or laboratory use. LFIA tests are a form of immunoassay in which the test sample flows along a solid substrate via capillary action. After the sample is applied to the test strip it encounters a colored reagent (generally comprising antibody specific for the test target antigen) bound to microparticles which mixes with the sample and transits the substrate encountering lines or zones which have been pretreated with another antibody or antigen. Depending upon the level of target polypeptides present in the sample the colored reagent can be captured and become bound at the test line or zone. LFIAs are essentially immunoassays adapted to operate along a single axis to suit the test strip format or a dipstick format. Strip tests are extremely versatile and can be easily modified by one skilled in the art for detecting an enormous range of antigens from fluid samples such as urine, blood, water, and/or homogenized tissue samples etc. Strip tests are also known as dip stick tests, the name bearing from the literal action of “dipping” the test strip into a fluid sample to be tested. LFIA strip tests are easy to use, require minimum training and can easily be included as components of point-of-care test (POCT) diagnostics to be use on site in the field. LFIA tests can be operated as either competitive or sandwich assays. Sandwich LFIAs are similar to sandwich ELISA. The sample first encounters colored particles which are labeled with antibodies raised to the target antigen. The test line will also contain antibodies to the same target, although it may bind to a different epitope on the antigen. The test line will show as a colored band in positive samples. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the lateral flow immunoassay can be a double antibody sandwich assay, a competitive assay, a quantitative assay or variations thereof. Competitive LFIAs are similar to competitive ELISA. The sample first encounters colored particles which are labeled with the target antigen or an analogue. The test line contains antibodies to the target/its analogue. Unlabelled antigen in the sample will block the binding sites on the antibodies preventing uptake of the colored particles. The test line will show as a colored band in negative samples. There are a number of variations on lateral flow technology. It is also possible to apply multiple capture zones to create a multiplex test.

The use of “dip sticks” or LFIA test strips and other solid supports have been described in the art in the context of an immunoassay for a number of antigen biomarkers. U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,943,522; 6,485,982; 6,187,598; 5,770,460; 5,622,871; 6,565,808, U.S. patent application Ser. No. 10/278,676; U.S. Ser. No. 09/579,673 and U.S. Ser. No. 10/717,082, which are incorporated herein by reference in their entirety, are non-limiting examples of such lateral flow test devices. Examples of patents that describe the use of “dip stick” technology to detect soluble antigens via immunochemical assays include, but are not limited to U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,444,880; 4,305,924; and 4,135,884; which are incorporated by reference herein in their entireties. The apparatuses and methods of these three patents broadly describe a first component fixed to a solid surface on a “dip stick” which is exposed to a solution containing a soluble antigen that binds to the component fixed upon the “dip stick,” prior to detection of the component-antigen complex upon the stick. It is within the skill of one in the art to modify the teachings of this “dip stick” technology for the detection of polypeptides using antibody reagents as described herein.

Other techniques can be used to detect the level of a polypeptide in a sample. One such technique is the dot blot, an adaptation of Western blotting (Towbin et at., Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 76:4350 (1979)). In a Western blot, the polypeptide or fragment thereof can be dissociated with detergents and heat, and separated on an SDS-PAGE gel before being transferred to a solid support, such as a nitrocellulose or PVDF membrane. The membrane is incubated with an antibody reagent specific for the target polypeptide or a fragment thereof. The membrane is then washed to remove unbound proteins and proteins with non-specific binding. Detectably labeled enzyme-linked secondary or detection antibodies can then be used to detect and assess the amount of polypeptide in the sample tested. A dot blot immobilizes a protein sample on a defined region of a support, which is then probed with antibody and labelled secondary antibody as in Western blotting. The intensity of the signal from the detectable label in either format corresponds to the amount of enzyme present, and therefore the amount of polypeptide. Levels can be quantified, for example by densitometry.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of a target can be measured, by way of non-limiting example, by Western blot; immunoprecipitation; enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA); radioimmunological assay (RIA); sandwich assay; fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH); immunohistological staining; radioimmunometric assay; immunofluoresence assay; mass spectroscopy and/or immunoelectrophoresis assay.

In certain embodiments, the gene expression products as described herein can be instead determined by determining the level of messenger RNA (mRNA) expression of the genes described herein. Such molecules can be isolated, derived, or amplified from a biological sample, such as a blood sample. Techniques for the detection of mRNA expression is known by persons skilled in the art, and can include but not limited to, PCR procedures, RT-PCR, quantitative RT-PCR Northern blot analysis, differential gene expression, RNAse protection assay, microarray based analysis, next-generation sequencing; hybridization methods, etc.

In general, the PCR procedure describes a method of gene amplification which is comprised of (i) sequence-specific hybridization of primers to specific genes or sequences within a nucleic acid sample or library, (ii) subsequent amplification involving multiple rounds of annealing, elongation, and denaturation using a thermostable DNA polymerase, and (iii) screening the PCR products for a band of the correct size. The primers used are oligonucleotides of sufficient length and appropriate sequence to provide initiation of polymerization, i.e. each primer is specifically designed to be complementary to a strand of the genomic locus to be amplified. In an alternative embodiment, mRNA level of gene expression products described herein can be determined by reverse-transcription (RT) PCR and by quantitative RT-PCR (QRT-PCR) or real-time PCR methods. Methods of RT-PCR and QRT-PCR are well known in the art.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of an mRNA can be measured by a quantitative sequencing technology, e.g. a quantitative next-generation sequence technology. Methods of sequencing a nucleic acid sequence are well known in the art. Briefly, a sample obtained from a subject can be contacted with one or more primers which specifically hybridize to a single-strand nucleic acid sequence flanking the target gene sequence and a complementary strand is synthesized. In some next-generation technologies, an adaptor (double or single-stranded) is ligated to nucleic acid molecules in the sample and synthesis proceeds from the adaptor or adaptor compatible primers. In some third-generation technologies, the sequence can be determined, e.g. by determining the location and pattern of the hybridization of probes, or measuring one or more characteristics of a single molecule as it passes through a sensor (e.g. the modulation of an electrical field as a nucleic acid molecule passes through a nanopore). Exemplary methods of sequencing include, but are not limited to, Sanger sequencing, dideoxy chain termination, high-throughput sequencing, next generation sequencing, 454 sequencing, SOLiD sequencing, polony sequencing, Illumina sequencing, Ion Torrent sequencing, sequencing by hybridization, nanopore sequencing, Helioscope sequencing, single molecule real time sequencing, RNAP sequencing, and the like. Methods and protocols for performing these sequencing methods are known in the art, see, e.g. “Next Generation Genome Sequencing” Ed. Michal Janitz, Wiley-VCH; “High-Throughput Next Generation Sequencing” Eds. Kwon and Ricke, Humanna Press, 2011; and Sambrook et al., Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual (4 ed.), Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., USA (2012); which are incorporated by reference herein in their entireties.

The nucleic acid sequences of the genes described herein have been assigned NCBI and ENSBL accession numbers for different species such as human, mouse and rat. The sequences for any of the genes described herein can be readily retrieved from either database by one of ordinary skill in the art. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sequence of a gene, transcript, or polypeptide described herein is the sequence available in the NCBI or ENSMBL database as of the filing date of this application. Accordingly, a skilled artisan can design an appropriate primer based on the known sequence for determining the mRNA level of the respective gene.

Nucleic acid and ribonucleic acid (RNA) molecules can be isolated from a particular biological sample using any of a number of procedures, which are well-known in the art, the particular isolation procedure chosen being appropriate for the particular biological sample. For example, freeze-thaw and alkaline lysis procedures can be useful for obtaining nucleic acid molecules from solid materials; heat and alkaline lysis procedures can be useful for obtaining nucleic acid molecules from urine; and proteinase K extraction can be used to obtain nucleic acid from blood (Roiff, A et al. PCR: Clinical Diagnostics and Research, Springer (1994)).

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, one or more of the reagents (e.g. an antibody reagent and/or nucleic acid probe) described herein can comprise a detectable label and/or comprise the ability to generate a detectable signal (e.g. by catalyzing reaction converting a compound to a detectable product). Detectable labels can comprise, for example, a light-absorbing dye, a fluorescent dye, or a radioactive label. Detectable labels, methods of detecting them, and methods of incorporating them into reagents (e.g. antibodies and nucleic acid probes) are well known in the art.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, detectable labels can include labels that can be detected by spectroscopic, photochemical, biochemical, immunochemical, electromagnetic, radiochemical, or chemical means, such as fluorescence, chemifluorescence, or chemiluminescence, or any other appropriate means. The detectable labels used in the methods described herein can be primary labels (where the label comprises a moiety that is directly detectable or that produces a directly detectable moiety) or secondary labels (where the detectable label binds to another moiety to produce a detectable signal, e.g., as is common in immunological labeling using secondary and tertiary antibodies). The detectable label can be linked by covalent or non-covalent means to the reagent. Alternatively, a detectable label can be linked such as by directly labeling a molecule that achieves binding to the reagent via a ligand-receptor binding pair arrangement or other such specific recognition molecules. Detectable labels can include, but are not limited to radioisotopes, bioluminescent compounds, chromophores, antibodies, chemiluminescent compounds, fluorescent compounds, metal chelates, and enzymes.

In other embodiments, the detection reagent is label with a fluorescent compound. When the fluorescently labeled reagent is exposed to light of the proper wavelength, its presence can then be detected due to fluorescence. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a detectable label can be a fluorescent dye molecule, or fluorophore including, but not limited to fluorescein, phycoerythrin, phycocyanin, o-phthaldehyde, fluorescamine, Cy3™, Cy5™, allophycocyanine, Texas Red, peridenin chlorophyll, cyanine, tandem conjugates such as phycoerythrin-Cy5™, green fluorescent protein, rhodamine, fluorescein isothiocyanate (FITC) and Oregon Green™, rhodamine and derivatives (e.g., Texas red and tetrarhodimine isothiocynate (TRITC)), biotin, phycoerythrin, AMCA, CyDyes™, 6-carboxyfhiorescein (commonly known by the abbreviations FAM and F), 6-carboxy-2′,4′,7′,4,7-hexachlorofiuorescein (HEX), 6-carboxy-4′,5′-dichloro-2′,7′-dimethoxyfluorescein (JOE or J), N,N,N′,N′-tetramethyl-6carboxyrhodamine (TAMRA or T), 6-carboxy-X-rhodamine (ROX or R), 5-carboxyrhodamine-6G (R6G5 or G5), 6-carboxyrhodamine-6G (R6G6 or G6), and rhodamine 110; cyanine dyes, e.g. Cy3, Cy5 and Cy7 dyes; coumarins, e.g umbelliferone; benzimide dyes, e.g. Hoechst 33258; phenanthridine dyes, e.g. Texas Red; ethidium dyes; acridine dyes; carbazole dyes; phenoxazine dyes; porphyrin dyes; polymethine dyes, e.g. cyanine dyes such as Cy3, Cy5, etc; BODIPY dyes and quinoline dyes. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a detectable label can be a radiolabel including, but not limited to ³H, ¹²⁵I, ³⁵S, ¹⁴C, ³²P, and ³³P. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a detectable label can be an enzyme including, but not limited to horseradish peroxidase and alkaline phosphatase. An enzymatic label can produce, for example, a chemiluminescent signal, a color signal, or a fluorescent signal. Enzymes contemplated for use to detectably label an antibody reagent include, but are not limited to, malate dehydrogenase, staphylococcal nuclease, delta-V-steroid isomerase, yeast alcohol dehydrogenase, alpha-glycerophosphate dehydrogenase, triose phosphate isomerase, horseradish peroxidase, alkaline phosphatase, asparaginase, glucose oxidase, beta-galactosidase, ribonuclease, urease, catalase, glucose-VI-phosphate dehydrogenase, glucoamylase and acetylcholinesterase. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a detectable label is a chemiluminescent label, including, but not limited to lucigenin, luminol, luciferin, isoluminol, theromatic acridinium ester, imidazole, acridinium salt and oxalate ester. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a detectable label can be a spectral colorimetric label including, but not limited to colloidal gold or colored glass or plastic (e.g., polystyrene, polypropylene, and latex) beads.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, detection reagents can also be labeled with a detectable tag, such as c-Myc, HA, VSV-G, HSV, FLAG, V5, HIS, or biotin. Other detection systems can also be used, for example, a biotin-streptavidin system. In this system, the antibodies immunoreactive (i.e. specific for) with the biomarker of interest is biotinylated. Quantity of biotinylated antibody bound to the biomarker is determined using a streptavidin-peroxidase conjugate and a chromogenic substrate. Such streptavidin peroxidase detection kits are commercially available, e.g. from DAKO; Carpinteria, Calif. A reagent can also be detectably labeled using fluorescence emitting metals such as ¹⁵²Eu, or others of the lanthanide series. These metals can be attached to the reagent using such metal chelating groups as diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid (DTPA) or ethylene diaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA).

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression is the level in a sample obtained from a subject. The term “sample” or “test sample” as used herein denotes a sample taken or isolated from a biological organism, e.g., a blood or tissue sample from a subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the present invention encompasses several examples of a biological sample. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biological sample is cells, or tissue, or peripheral blood, or bodily fluid. Exemplary biological samples include, but are not limited to, a biopsy, a tumor sample, biofluid sample; blood; serum; plasma; urine; sperm; mucus; tissue biopsy; organ biopsy; synovial fluid; bile fluid; cerebrospinal fluid; mucosal secretion; effusion; sweat; saliva; and/or tissue sample etc. The term also includes a mixture of the above-mentioned samples. The term “test sample” also includes untreated or pretreated (or pre-processed) biological samples. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a test sample can comprise cells from a subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sample obtained from a subject can be a biopsy sample. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sample obtained from a subject can be a blood or serum sample.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sample is an endobronchial biopsy, bronchial brushing sample, bronchial biopsy, endobronchial brushing sample, large airway biopsy, large airway brushing sample, nasal epithelial cells, sputum, and/or blood obtained from the subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sample is a bronchial brushing obtained from the right or left mainstem bronchus. The test sample can be obtained by removing a sample from a subject, but can also be accomplished by using a previously isolated sample (e.g. isolated at a prior timepoint and isolated by the same or another person).

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the test sample can be an untreated test sample. As used herein, the phrase “untreated test sample” refers to a test sample that has not had any prior sample pre-treatment except for dilution and/or suspension in a solution. Exemplary methods for treating a test sample include, but are not limited to, centrifugation, filtration, sonication, homogenization, heating, freezing and thawing, and combinations thereof. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the test sample can be a frozen test sample, e.g., a frozen tissue. The frozen sample can be thawed before employing methods, assays and systems described herein. After thawing, a frozen sample can be centrifuged before being subjected to methods, assays and systems described herein. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the test sample is a clarified test sample, for example, by centrifugation and collection of a supernatant comprising the clarified test sample. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a test sample can be a pre-processed test sample, for example, supernatant or filtrate resulting from a treatment selected from the group consisting of centrifugation, filtration, thawing, purification, and any combinations thereof. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the test sample can be treated with a chemical and/or biological reagent. Chemical and/or biological reagents can be employed to protect and/or maintain the stability of the sample, including biomolecules (e.g., nucleic acid and protein) therein, during processing. One exemplary reagent is a protease inhibitor, which is generally used to protect or maintain the stability of protein during processing. The skilled artisan is well aware of methods and processes appropriate for pre-processing of biological samples required for determination of the level of an expression product as described herein.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the methods, assays, and systems described herein can further comprise a step of obtaining or having obtained a test sample from a subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject can be a human subject. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject can be a subject in need of treatment for (e.g. having or diagnosed as having) premalignant lesions or a subject at risk of or at increased risk of developing bronchial premalignant lesions as described elsewhere herein.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample comprises morphologically-normal tissues or cells, e.g., the tissues or cells are not from a lesion and display normal morphology for their in vivo location. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists essentially of morphologically-normal tissues or cells. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists of morphologically-normal tissues or cells.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample comprises visually-normal tissues or cells, e.g., the tissues or cells are not from a lesion and to the unaided human eye have a normal appearance for their in vivo location. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists essentially of visually-normal tissues or cells. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists of visually-normal tissues or cells.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample comprises bronchial premalignant lesion cells. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists essentially of bronchial premalignant lesion cells. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the biopsy or brushing sample consists of bronchial premalignant lesion cells.

A level which is less than a reference level can be a level which is less by at least about 10%, at least about 20%, at least about 50%, at least about 60%, at least about 80%, at least about 90%, or less relative to the reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a level which is less than a reference level can be a level which is statistically significantly less than the reference level.

A level which is more than a reference level can be a level which is greater by at least about 10%, at least about 20%, at least about 50%, at least about 60%, at least about 80%, at least about 90%, at least about 100%, at least about 200%, at least about 300%, at least about 500% or more than the reference level. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a level which is more than a reference level can be a level which is statistically significantly greater than the reference level.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference can be a level of the target molecule in a population of subjects who do not have or are not diagnosed as having, and/or do not exhibit signs or symptoms of bronchial premalignant lesions. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference can also be a level of expression of the target molecule in a control sample, a pooled sample of control individuals or a numeric value or range of values based on the same. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference can be the level of a target molecule in a sample obtained from the same subject at an earlier point in time, e.g., the methods described herein can be used to determine if a subject's sensitivity or response to a given therapy is changing over time or if the subtype of their lesions is changing.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression products of no more than 200 other genes is/are determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression products of no more than 100 other genes is/are determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression products of no more than 20 other genes is/are determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the level of expression products of no more than 10 other genes is/are determined.

In some embodiments of the foregoing aspects, the expression level of a given gene can be normalized relative to the expression level of one or more reference genes or reference proteins.

In some embodiments, the reference level can be the level in a sample of similar cell type, sample type, sample processing, and/or obtained from a subject of similar age, sex and other demographic parameters as the sample/subject for which the level of expression is to be determined. In some embodiments, the test sample and control reference sample are of the same type, that is, obtained from the same biological source, and comprising the same composition, e.g. the same number and type of cells.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the reference level can be a non-proliferative reference level, e.g., the level in a tissue or cell not comprising a proliferative lesion or from a subject who does not have a proliferative lesion. For example, the level can be the level in inflammatory, secretory, or normal-like lesion subtypes or an average or pooling thereof.

In some embodiments, the methods described herein relate to treating a subject having or diagnosed as having bronchial premalignant lesions. Subjects having bronchial premalignant lesions can be identified by a physician using current methods of diagnosing bronchial premalignant lesions. Tests that may aid in a diagnosis of, e.g. bronchial premalignant lesions include, but are not limited to, bronchoscopy, autofluorescence bronchoscopy, etc. A family history of bronchial premalignant lesions or exposure to risk factors for bronchial premalignant lesions (e.g. cigarette smoke) can also aid in determining if a subject is likely to have bronchial premalignant lesions or in making a diagnosis of bronchial premalignant lesions.

The compositions and methods described herein can be administered to a subject having or diagnosed as having bronchial premalignant lesions. In some embodiments, the methods described herein comprise administering an effective amount of compositions described herein to a subject in order to alleviate a symptom of a bronchial premalignant lesions. As used herein, “alleviating a symptom of a bronchial premalignant lesions” is ameliorating any condition or symptom associated with the bronchial premalignant lesions. As compared with an equivalent untreated control, such reduction is by at least 5%, 10%, 20%, 40%, 50%, 60%, 80%, 90%, 95%, 99% or more as measured by any standard technique. A variety of means for administering the compositions described herein to subjects are known to those of skill in the art. Such methods can include, but are not limited to oral, parenteral, intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous, transdermal, airway (aerosol), pulmonary, cutaneous, topical, injection, or intratumoral administration. Administration can be local or systemic.

The methods described herein can prevent, delay, or slow the development of lung cancer, e.g., lung squamous cell carcinoma. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject treated according to the present methods is not a subject with lung cancer. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject treated according to the present methods is a subject who does not have lung cancer. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject treated according to the present methods is a subject who does not have and has not had lung cancer. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject treated according to the present methods is at risk of lung cancer. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is a subject with a bronchial premalignant lesion.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is a smoker. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is a former smoker. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the subject is a non-smoker.

The treatments described herein, e.g. an anti-proliferative drug, anti-inflammatory drug, or immune stimulating drug can be administered systemically, by inhalation, and/or topically to any portion of the airways of a subject (including the nose and mouth). In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a treatment described herein, e.g. an anti-proliferative drug, anti-inflammatory drug, or immune stimulating drug can be administered i) systemically and ii) by inhalation or topically to any portion of the airways of a subject (including the nose and mouth) during a bronchoscopy or brushing collection.

An anti-proliferative drug is a drug that inhibits cell growth and/or division, e.g., cytostatic agents, wherein that is the primary activity of the compound in the relevant context. Non-limiting examples of anti-proliferative drugs can include CDK inhibitors (e.g. purvalanol-a, palbociclib, ribociclib, abemaciclib, and olomoucine II); HDAC inhibitors (e.g. THM-I-94, vorinostat, givinostat); PARP inhibitors (e.g. AG-14361, olaparib, rucaparib, niraparib, talazoparib, veliparib, pamiparib, CEP 9722, E7016, iniparib, 3-aminobenazmide); JAK inhibitors (e.g. JAK3-inhibitor-VI, ruxolitinib, tofacitinib, oclacitinib, baricitinib, peficitinib, filgotinib, cerdulatinib, gandotinib, lestaurtinib, momelotinib, pacritinib, PF-04965842, upadacitinib, fedratinib, cucurbitacin, CHZ868); JNK inhibitors (e.g. ZG-10, AS-601245, AM-111); MTOR inhibitors (e.g. AZD-8055, PI-103, rapamycin, temsirolimus, everolimus, ridaforolimus, rapalogs, sirolimus); FLT3 inhibitors (e.g. lestaurtinib, TG-101348, gilteritinib, quizartinib, midostaurin, sorafenib, sunitinib); PI3K inhibitors (e.g. GDC-0941, PI-828, wortmannin, LY294002, hibiscone C, idelalisib, copanlisib, duvelisib, alpelisib, taselisib, perifosine, buparlisib, umbralisib, PX-866, dactolisib, CUDC-907, voxtalisib, ME-401, IPI-549, SF1126, PR6530, INK1117, pictilisib, XL147, palmoid 529, GSK1059615, ZSTK474, PWT33597, IC87114, TG100-115, CAL263, RP6503, PI-103, GNE-477, AEZS-136); AKT inhibitors (e.g. A-443644, pyrvinium-pamoate, VQD-002, perifosine, miltefosine, MK-2206, AZD5363, ipataseritib); tyrosine kinase inhibitors (e.g. aminopurvalanol-a, SU-11652, imatinib, gefitinib, erlotinib, sunitinib, adavosertib, lapatinib); protein kinase inhibitors (e.g. HG-5-113-01, adavosertib, afatinib, axitinib, bosuntinib, cetuximab, conbimetinib, crizotinib, cabozantinib, dasatinib, entrectinib, erdafitinib, erlotinib, fostamatinib, gefitinib, ibrutinib, imatinib, lapatinib, lenvatinib, mubritinib, nilotinib, pazopanib, pegaptanib, ruxolitinib, sorafenib, sunitinib, SU6656, vandetanib, vemurafenib); RNA polymerase inhibitor (e.g. dactinomycin, triptolide); topoisomerase inhibitors (e.g. pidorubicine, doxorubicin, campothecins, indenosioquinolines, indotecan, imdimitecan, amsacrine, etoposide, teniposide, ICRF-193, genistein); HSP inhibitors (e.g. HSP90-inhibitor, 17-N-Allylamino-17-demethoxygeldanamycin (17AAG), gamitrinib); DNA protein kinase inhibitors (e.g., PIK-75); focal adhesion kinase inhibitors (e.g. PF-562271, PF573,228, PF-271, NVP-226, Y15, PND-1186, GSK2256098, VS-6062, VS-6063, VS-4718); RNA synthesis inhibitor (daunorubicin); mediator release inhibitor (e.g. ER-27319); and EZH2 inhibitors (DZNep, EPZ005687, EI1, GSK126, UNC1999, EPZ-6438, tazemetostat). Further non-limiting examples of anti-proliferative drugs include Acetylcholine receptor antagonists (e.g., clozapine, quetiapine, atropine, benztropine, biperiden, chlorpheniramine, citalopram, dycyclomine, dimenthydrinate, diphenhydramine, doxepin, doxylamine, glycopyrrolate, glycopyrronium, hyoscyamine, ipratropium, orphenadrine, oxitropium, oxybutynin, promethazine, propantheline bromide, scopolamine, solifenacin, solifenacin, tolterodine, tiotropium, trihexyphenidyl, tropicamide, tubocurarine, mecamylamine, hexamethonium, doxacurium, dextromethorphan, bupriopion); Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors (e.g. Physostigmine, Neostigmine, Pyridostigmine, Ambenonium, Demecarium, Rivastigmine, Phenanthrene derivatives, Galantamine, Alpha-Pinene—noncompetitive reversible, Piperidines, Donepezil, Tacrine, Edrophonium, Huperzine A, Ladostigil, Ungeremine, Lactucopicrin, and Acotiamide); Adenosine receptor antagonists (e.g., theophylline and theobromine); Adrenergic receptor antagonists (e.g., Phentolamine, phenoxybenzamine, Propranolol, Nebivilol, Atenolol, Oxprenolol, Metoprolol, Timolol, Pindolol, Nadolol, Pindolol, Esmolol, Acebutolol, Sotalol, Talinolol, Betaxolol, Labetalol, and Carvedilol); Angiotensin receptor antagonists (e.g., candesartan, eprosartan, irbesartan, losartan, olmesartan, telmisartan, valsartan); Apoptosis stimulants (e.g., Asiatic acid, glycodeoxychoic acid); Cyclooxygenase inhibitors (e.g., celecoxib, rofecoxib); Cytokine production inhibitors (e.g., sirolimus, basiliximab, daclizumab); Dehydrogenase inhibitors((e.g., mycophenolate-mofetil, mycophenolic acid); Dopamine receptor antagonist (e.g., benperidol, chlorpromazine, clopenthixol, droperidol, haloperidol, fluphenazine, flupenthixol, fluspirilene, penfluridol, perazine, perphenazine, pimozide, spiperone, sulpiride, thioridazine, amisulpride, aseanapine, aripriprazole, clozapine, loxapine, nemonapride, olanzapine, quetiapine, paliperidone, remoxipride, risperidone, tiapride, ziprasidone, domperidone, bromopride, metoclopramide, eticlopride, nafadotride, raclopride); EGFR inhibitors (e.g., gefitinib, erlotinib, iapatinib, osimertinib, cetuximab, neratinib, pnaitumumab, vandetanib, necitumumab, dacomitinib); ERK1 and ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors (e.g., RAF, RAS, or MEK inhibitors); Estrogen receptor agonists (e.g., ethinylestradiol, diethylstilbestrol, phytoestrogens, tamoxifen, clomifene, raloxifene); Glutamate receptor antagonists (e.g., AP5, barbiturates, dextromethorphan, dextrorphan, dizoclipin, ibogaine, ifenprodil, ketamine, kynurenic acid, memantine, perampanel, phencyclidine); Histamine receptor antagonists (e.g., cimetidine, ranitidine, famotidine, nizatidine, roxatidine, lafutidine); Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors (EPZ004777, EPZ5676, BIX01294); IKK inhibitors (e.g., curcumin, embelin, auranofine, butein, IMD 0354, IKK 16, SC514, BAY 11-7082, MRT67307, BMS-345541, amlexanox, MLN120B); Ion channel antagonists (e.g., erastin); Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors (e.g., MLi-2, PF-06447475, GSK2578215, LRKK2-IN1, HG 10/102/01, CZC-25146); MDM inhibitors (e.g., tenovin-2, idasanutlin, SP141 MI-773, RO8994, AMG232, nutlin-3); Monoamine oxidase inhibitors (e.g., hydrazine, isocarboxazid, nialamide, phenelzine, hydracarbazine, tnrylcypromine, befemelane, moclobemide, pirlindole, toloxatone, rasagiline, selegiline, safinamide); nucleophosmin inhibitors (e.g., EAPB0503, NSC348884, Rev37-47 CIGB-300, avrainvillamide, deguelin, EPTG, YTR107); PPAR receptor agonists (e.g. clofibrate, gemfibrozil, ciprofibrate, bezafibrate, fenofibrate, thiazolidinediones, BW501516, aleglitazar, muraglitizar, tesaglitzar); Phosphodiesterase inhibitors (e.g., vinpocetine, ENHA, BAY 60-7550, oxindole, PDP, IBMX, aminophylline, praxanthine, pentoxifylline, theobromine, inamrinone, milrinone, enoximone, anagrelide, cilostazol, pimobendan); SIRT inhibitors (e.g., (s)-2-phentyl-6-chloro, 8-bormo-chroman-4-one, 3′-phenethyloxy-2-anilinobenzamide); sodium channel blockers (e.g., procainamide, quinidine, disopyramide, lidocaine, mexiletine, tocainide, phenytoin, encainide, flecainide, moricizine, propafenone); and Vitamin D receptor agonists (e.g., EB 1089, BXL-01-0029, elocalcitol). In some embodiments, anti-proliferative drugs lacking anti-inflammatory activity in any context described herein can include JAK inhibitors, JNK inhibitors, AKT inhibitors, protein kinase inhibitors, RNA polymerase inhibitors, HSP inhibitors, DNA protein kinase inhibitors, focal adhesion inhibitors, RNA synthesis inhibitors, and mediator release inhibitors.

As used herein, the term “anti-inflammatory” refers to a compound capable of reducing or inhibiting inflammation, wherein that is the primary activity of the compound in the relevant context. As used herein, the term “anti-inflammatory drug” or “anti-inflammatory agent” is used to describe any compound (including its analogs, derivatives, prodrugs and pharmaceutically salts) which can be used reduce or inhibit inflammation. Non-limiting examples of anti-inflammatory drugs can include NFkB pathway inhibitors (e.g. 9-methyl-5H-6-thia-4,5-diaza-chrysene-6,6-dioxide, denosumab, disulfiram, olmesartan, dithiocarbamates, anatabine, BAY 11-7082, palmitoylethanolamide, iguartimod); protein synthesis inhibitors (e.g. chloramphenicol); anti-IL1B antibodies (e.g., Canakinumab); glucocorticoid receptor agonists (e.g. dexamethasone, mifepristone,); and TGF beta receptor inhibitors (e.g. LY-364947, GW-755.55, LY-2109761, galunisertib, SB431542, SB-525334). Further non-limiting examples of anti-proliferative drugs include Acetylcholine receptor antagonist; Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors; Adenosine receptor antagonists; Adrenergic receptor antagonists; Angiotensin receptor antagonists; Apoptosis stimulants; Cyclooxygenase inhibitors; Cytokine production inhibitors; Dehydrogenase inhibitors; Dopamine receptor antagonist; EGFR inhibitors; ERK1 and ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors; Estrogen receptor agonists; Glutamate receptor antagonists; Histamine receptor antagonists; Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors; IKK inhibitors; Ion channel antagonists; Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors; MDM inhibitors; Monoamine oxidase inhibitors; nucleophosmin inhibitors; PPAR receptor agonists; Phosphodiesterase inhibitors; SIRT inhibitors; sodium channel blockers; and Vitamin D receptor agonists. In some embodiments, anti-inflammatory drugs lacking anti-proliferative activity in any context described herein can include protein synthesis inhibitors and TGF beta receptor inhibitors.

It is noted herein that a single compound may exhibit multiple activities, e.g., depending on the context. Non-examples of agents that can exhibit primarily an anti-inflammatory activity and/or an anti-proliferative activity, depending on the context (e.g., the subject or cell being administered/contacted with the agent) can include Acetylcholine receptor antagonist, Acetylcholinesterase inhibitors, Adenosine receptor antagonists, Adrenergic receptor antagonists, Angiotensin receptor antagonists, Apoptosis stimulants, Aurora kinase inhibitors, CDK inhibitors, Cyclooxygenase inhibitors, Cytokine production inhibitors, Dehydrogenase inhibitors, Dopamine receptor antagonist, EGFR inhibitors, ERK1 and ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors, Estrogen receptor agonists, FLT3 inhibitors, Glucocorticoid receptor agonists, Glutamate receptor antagonists, HDAC inhibitors, Histamine receptor antagonists, Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors, HSP inhibitors, IKK inhibitors, Ion channel antagonists, KIT inhibitors, Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors, MEK inhibitors, MDM inhibitors, Phosphodiesterase inhibitors, Monoamine oxidase inhibitors, MTOR inhibitors, NFkB pathway inhibitors, nucleophosmin inhibitors, PARP inhibitors, PI3K inhibitors, PPAR receptor agonist, RAF inhibitors, SIRT inhibitors, Sodium channel blockers, Topoisomerase inhibitors, Tyrosine kinase inhibitors, VEGFR inhibitors, and a Vitamin D receptor agonists.

An immune-stimulating drug is a drug that increases the activity of the immune system, preferably against cancer or dysplasia cells, wherein that is the primary activity of the compound in the relevant context. As used herein, the term “immune-stimulating drug” or “anti-inflammatory agent” is used to describe any compound (including its analogs, derivatives, prodrugs and pharmaceutically salts) which can be used stimulate the immune system. Non-limiting examples of immune stimulating drugs can include immune-checkpoint inhibitors (e.g. inhibitors against, PD-1, PD-L1, CTLA4, and LAG3); drugs that stimulate interferon signaling (e.g. anti-viral drugs that improve interferon signaling such as Pegintron, Pegasys, referon A, uniferon, multiferon, rebif, avonex, cinnovex, betaseron, actimmune, reiferon, pegetron); DNA synthesis inhibitors (e.g., TAS-102, NC-6004, ganciclovir); CDK inhibitors (e.g. purvalanol-a, palbociclib, ribociclib, abemaciclib, and olomoucine II); ribonucleotide reductase inhibitors (e.g., motexafin, hydroxyurea, fludarabine, cladribine, gemcitabine, tezacitabine, triapine, gallium maltolate, gallium nitrate); dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors (e.g., methotrexate, piritrexam, cycloguanil, JPC-2056); topoisomerase inhibitors (e.g. pidorubicine, doxorubicin, campothecins, indenosioquinolines, indotecan, imdimitecan, amsacrine, etoposide, teniposide, ICRF-193, genistein); FLT3 inhibitors (e.g. lestaurtinib, TG-101348, gilteritinib, quizartinib, midostaurin, sorafenib, sunitinib); IGF-1 inhibitors; MEK inhibitors (e.g., trametinib, cobimetinib, binimetinib, selumetinib, PD-325901, TAK-733); aurora kinase inhibitors (e.g., ZM447439, hesperidin, VX-680); PKC inhibitors (e.g., ruboxistaurin, chelerythrine, miyabenol C, myricitrin, gossypol, verbascoside, BIM-1, bryostate 1, tamoxifen); RAF inhibitors (e.g., vemurafenib, GDC-0879, PLX-4720, sorafenib, dabrafenib, LGX818); PDFGR/KIT inhibitors (e.g., imatinib, sunitinib, sorafenib, pazopanib, nilotinib, motesanib, linifenib); VEGFR inhibitors (e.g., axitinib, cabozantinib, lenvatinib, pazopanib, vandetanib); SRC inhibitors (e.g., KX2-391, bosutinib, saracatinib, PP1, PP2, quercetin, dastabinib); retinoid receptor agonists (e.g., alitretinoin, isoretinoin); HDAC inhibitors (e.g. THM-I-94, vorinostat, givinostat); DNA methyltransferase inhibitors (e.g., azacytidine, decitabine, zeublarine); and EZH2 inhibitors (DZNep, EPZ005687, EI1, GSK126, UNC1999, EPZ-6438, tazemetostat).

In some embodiments, immune stimulating drugs lacking anti-proliferative/inflammatory activity in any context described herein can include immune-checkpoint inhibitors (e.g. inhibitors against, PD-1, PD-L1, CTLA4, and LAG3); drugs that stimulate interferon signaling (e.g. anti-viral drugs that improve interferon signaling); DNA synthesis inhibitors; IMDH inhibitors; ribonucleotide reductase inhibitors; dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors; SRC inhibitors; retinoid receptor agonists; HDAC inhibitors; and DNA methyltransferase inhibitors.

The term “effective amount” as used herein refers to the amount of a composition needed to alleviate at least one or more symptom of the disease or disorder, and relates to a sufficient amount of pharmacological composition to provide the desired effect. The term “therapeutically effective amount” therefore refers to an amount of the composition that is sufficient to provide a particular therapeutic effect when administered to a typical subject. An effective amount as used herein, in various contexts, would also include an amount sufficient to delay the development of a symptom of the disease, alter the course of a symptom disease (for example but not limited to, slowing the progression of a symptom of the disease), or reverse a symptom of the disease. Thus, it is not generally practicable to specify an exact “effective amount”. However, for any given case, an appropriate “effective amount” can be determined by one of ordinary skill in the art using only routine experimentation.

Effective amounts, toxicity, and therapeutic efficacy can be determined by standard pharmaceutical procedures in cell cultures or experimental animals, e.g., for determining the LD50 (the dose lethal to 50% of the population) and the ED50 (the dose therapeutically effective in 50% of the population). The dosage can vary depending upon the dosage form employed and the route of administration utilized. The dose ratio between toxic and therapeutic effects is the therapeutic index and can be expressed as the ratio LD50/ED50. Compositions and methods that exhibit large therapeutic indices are preferred. A therapeutically effective dose can be estimated initially from cell culture assays. Also, a dose can be formulated in animal models to achieve a circulating plasma concentration range that includes the IC50 (i.e., the concentration of the active ingredient, which achieves a half-maximal inhibition of symptoms) as determined in cell culture, or in an appropriate animal model. Levels in plasma can be measured, for example, by high performance liquid chromatography. The effects of any particular dosage can be monitored by a suitable bioassay, e.g., assay for gene expression as described herein, among others. The dosage can be determined by a physician and adjusted, as necessary, to suit observed effects of the treatment.

In some embodiments, the technology described herein relates to a pharmaceutical composition comprising a drug as described herein, and optionally a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier. In some embodiments, the active ingredients of the pharmaceutical composition comprise the drug as described herein. In some embodiments, the active ingredients of the pharmaceutical composition consist essentially of the drug as described herein. In some embodiments, the active ingredients of the pharmaceutical composition consist of the drug as described herein. Pharmaceutically acceptable carriers and diluents include saline, aqueous buffer solutions, solvents and/or dispersion media. The use of such carriers and diluents is well known in the art. Some non-limiting examples of materials which can serve as pharmaceutically-acceptable carriers include: (1) sugars, such as lactose, glucose and sucrose; (2) starches, such as corn starch and potato starch; (3) cellulose, and its derivatives, such as sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, methylcellulose, ethyl cellulose, microcrystalline cellulose and cellulose acetate; (4) powdered tragacanth; (5) malt; (6) gelatin; (7) lubricating agents, such as magnesium stearate, sodium lauryl sulfate and talc; (8) excipients, such as cocoa butter and suppository waxes; (9) oils, such as peanut oil, cottonseed oil, safflower oil, sesame oil, olive oil, corn oil and soybean oil; (10) glycols, such as propylene glycol; (11) polyols, such as glycerin, sorbitol, mannitol and polyethylene glycol (PEG); (12) esters, such as ethyl oleate and ethyl laurate; (13) agar; (14) buffering agents, such as magnesium hydroxide and aluminum hydroxide; (15) alginic acid; (16) pyrogen-free water; (17) isotonic saline; (18) Ringer's solution; (19) ethyl alcohol; (20) pH buffered solutions; (21) polyesters, polycarbonates and/or polyanhydrides; (22) bulking agents, such as polypeptides and amino acids (23) serum component, such as serum albumin, HDL and LDL; (22) C₂-C₁₂ alcohols, such as ethanol; and (23) other non-toxic compatible substances employed in pharmaceutical formulations. Wetting agents, coloring agents, release agents, coating agents, sweetening agents, flavoring agents, perfuming agents, preservative and antioxidants can also be present in the formulation. The terms such as “excipient”, “carrier”, “pharmaceutically acceptable carrier” or the like are used interchangeably herein. In some embodiments, the carrier inhibits the degradation of the active agent.

In some embodiments, the pharmaceutical composition comprising a drug as described herein can be a parenteral dose form. Since administration of parenteral dosage forms typically bypasses the patient's natural defenses against contaminants, parenteral dosage forms are preferably sterile or capable of being sterilized prior to administration to a patient. Examples of parenteral dosage forms include, but are not limited to, solutions ready for injection, dry products ready to be dissolved or suspended in a pharmaceutically acceptable vehicle for injection, suspensions ready for injection, and emulsions. In addition, controlled-release parenteral dosage forms can be prepared for administration of a patient, including, but not limited to, DUROS®-type dosage forms and dose-dumping.

Suitable vehicles that can be used to provide parenteral dosage forms of a drug as disclosed within are well known to those skilled in the art. Examples include, without limitation: sterile water; water for injection USP; saline solution; glucose solution; aqueous vehicles such as but not limited to, sodium chloride injection, Ringer's injection, dextrose Injection, dextrose and sodium chloride injection, and lactated Ringer's injection; water-miscible vehicles such as, but not limited to, ethyl alcohol, polyethylene glycol, and propylene glycol; and non-aqueous vehicles such as, but not limited to, corn oil, cottonseed oil, peanut oil, sesame oil, ethyl oleate, isopropyl myristate, and benzyl benzoate. Compounds that alter or modify the solubility of a pharmaceutically acceptable salt of the drug as disclosed herein can also be incorporated into the parenteral dosage forms of the disclosure, including conventional and controlled-release parenteral dosage forms.

Pharmaceutical compositions comprising a drug can also be formulated to be suitable for oral administration, for example as discrete dosage forms, such as, but not limited to, tablets (including without limitation scored or coated tablets), pills, caplets, capsules, chewable tablets, powder packets, cachets, troches, wafers, aerosol sprays, or liquids, such as but not limited to, syrups, elixirs, solutions or suspensions in an aqueous liquid, a non-aqueous liquid, an oil-in-water emulsion, or a water-in-oil emulsion. Such compositions contain a predetermined amount of the pharmaceutically acceptable salt of the disclosed compounds, and may be prepared by methods of pharmacy well known to those skilled in the art. See generally, Remington: The Science and Practice of Pharmacy, 21st Ed., Lippincott, Williams, and Wilkins, Philadelphia Pa. (2005).

Conventional dosage forms generally provide rapid or immediate drug release from the formulation. Depending on the pharmacology and pharmacokinetics of the drug, use of conventional dosage forms can lead to wide fluctuations in the concentrations of the drug in a patient's blood and other tissues. These fluctuations can impact a number of parameters, such as dose frequency, onset of action, duration of efficacy, maintenance of therapeutic blood levels, toxicity, side effects, and the like. Advantageously, controlled-release formulations can be used to control a drug's onset of action, duration of action, plasma levels within the therapeutic window, and peak blood levels. In particular, controlled- or extended-release dosage forms or formulations can be used to ensure that the maximum effectiveness of a drug is achieved while minimizing potential adverse effects and safety concerns, which can occur both from under-dosing a drug (i.e., going below the minimum therapeutic levels) as well as exceeding the toxicity level for the drug. In some embodiments, the drug can be administered in a sustained release formulation.

Controlled-release pharmaceutical products have a common goal of improving drug therapy over that achieved by their non-controlled release counterparts. Ideally, the use of an optimally designed controlled-release preparation in medical treatment is characterized by a minimum of drug substance being employed to cure or control the condition in a minimum amount of time. Advantages of controlled-release formulations include: 1) extended activity of the drug; 2) reduced dosage frequency; 3) increased patient compliance; 4) usage of less total drug; 5) reduction in local or systemic side effects; 6) minimization of drug accumulation; 7) reduction in blood level fluctuations; 8) improvement in efficacy of treatment; 9) reduction of potentiation or loss of drug activity; and 10) improvement in speed of control of diseases or conditions. Kim, Cherng-ju, Controlled Release Dosage Form Design, 2 (Technomic Publishing, Lancaster, Pa.: 2000).

Most controlled-release formulations are designed to initially release an amount of drug (active ingredient) that promptly produces the desired therapeutic effect, and gradually and continually release other amounts of drug to maintain this level of therapeutic or prophylactic effect over an extended period of time. In order to maintain this constant level of drug in the body, the drug must be released from the dosage form at a rate that will replace the amount of drug being metabolized and excreted from the body. Controlled-release of an active ingredient can be stimulated by various conditions including, but not limited to, pH, ionic strength, osmotic pressure, temperature, enzymes, water, and other physiological conditions or compounds.

A variety of known controlled- or extended-release dosage forms, formulations, and devices can be adapted for use with the salts and compositions of the disclosure. Examples include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,845,770; 3,916,899; 3,536,809; 3,598,123; 4,008,719; 5674,533; 5,059,595; 5,591,767; 5,120,548; 5,073,543; 5,639,476; 5,354,556; 5,733,566; and 6,365,185 B1; each of which is incorporated herein by reference. These dosage forms can be used to provide slow or controlled-release of one or more active ingredients using, for example, hydroxypropylmethyl cellulose, other polymer matrices, gels, permeable membranes, osmotic systems (such as OROS® (Alza Corporation, Mountain View, Calif. USA)), or a combination thereof to provide the desired release profile in varying proportions.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the drug described herein is administered as a monotherapy, e.g., another treatment for the bronchial premalignant lesions is not administered to the subject.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the methods described herein can further comprise administering a second agent and/or treatment to the subject, e.g. as part of a combinatorial therapy.

In certain embodiments, an effective dose of a composition comprising a drug as described herein can be administered to a patient once. In certain embodiments, an effective dose of a composition comprising a drug can be administered to a patient repeatedly. For systemic administration, subjects can be administered a therapeutic amount of a composition comprising a drug, such as, e.g. 0.1 mg/kg, 0.5 mg/kg, 1.0 mg/kg, 2.0 mg/kg, 2.5 mg/kg, 5 mg/kg, 10 mg/kg, 15 mg/kg, 20 mg/kg, 25 mg/kg, 30 mg/kg, 40 mg/kg, 50 mg/kg, or more.

In some embodiments, after an initial treatment regimen, the treatments can be administered on a less frequent basis. For example, after treatment biweekly for three months, treatment can be repeated once per month, for six months or a year or longer. Treatment according to the methods described herein can reduce levels of a marker or symptom of a condition, e.g. by at least 10%, at least 15%, at least 20%, at least 25%, at least 30%, at least 40%, at least 50%, at least 60%, at least 70%, at least 80% or at least 90% or more.

The dosage of a composition as described herein can be determined by a physician and adjusted, as necessary, to suit observed effects of the treatment. With respect to duration and frequency of treatment, it is typical for skilled clinicians to monitor subjects in order to determine when the treatment is providing therapeutic benefit, and to determine whether to increase or decrease dosage, increase or decrease administration frequency, discontinue treatment, resume treatment, or make other alterations to the treatment regimen. The dosing schedule can vary from once a week to daily depending on a number of clinical factors, such as the subject's sensitivity to the active ingredient. The desired dose or amount of activation can be administered at one time or divided into subdoses, e.g., 2-4 subdoses and administered over a period of time, e.g., at appropriate intervals through the day or other appropriate schedule. In some embodiments, administration can be chronic, e.g., one or more doses and/or treatments daily over a period of weeks or months. Examples of dosing and/or treatment schedules are administration daily, twice daily, three times daily or four or more times daily over a period of 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, 4 weeks, 1 month, 2 months, 3 months, 4 months, 5 months, or 6 months, or more. A composition comprising a drug described herein can be administered over a period of time, such as over a 5 minute, 10 minute, 15 minute, 20 minute, or 25 minute period.

The dosage ranges for the administration of a drug, according to the methods described herein depend upon, for example, the form of the drug, its potency, and the extent to which symptoms, markers, or indicators of a condition described herein are desired to be reduced, for example the percentage reduction desired for lesion size or the extent to which, for example, lesion subtype changes are desired to be induced. The dosage should not be so large as to cause adverse side effects. Generally, the dosage will vary with the age, condition, and sex of the patient and can be determined by one of skill in the art. The dosage can also be adjusted by the individual physician in the event of any complication.

The efficacy of a drug in, e.g. the treatment of a condition described herein, or to induce a response as described herein (e.g. reduction in lesion size) can be determined by the skilled clinician. However, a treatment is considered “effective treatment,” as the term is used herein, if one or more of the signs or symptoms of a condition described herein are altered in a beneficial manner, other clinically accepted symptoms are improved, or even ameliorated, or a desired response is induced e.g., by at least 10% following treatment according to the methods described herein. Efficacy can be assessed, for example, by measuring a marker, indicator, symptom, and/or the incidence of a condition treated according to the methods described herein or any other measurable parameter appropriate. Efficacy can also be measured by a failure of an individual to worsen as assessed by hospitalization, or need for medical interventions (i.e., progression of the disease is halted). Methods of measuring these indicators are known to those of skill in the art and/or are described herein. Treatment includes any treatment of a disease in an individual or an animal (some non-limiting examples include a human or an animal) and includes: (1) inhibiting the disease, e.g., preventing a worsening of symptoms (e.g. pain or inflammation); or (2) relieving the severity of the disease, e.g., causing regression of symptoms. An effective amount for the treatment of a disease means that amount which, when administered to a subject in need thereof, is sufficient to result in effective treatment as that term is defined herein, for that disease. Efficacy of an agent can be determined by assessing physical indicators of a condition or desired response. It is well within the ability of one skilled in the art to monitor efficacy of administration and/or treatment by measuring any one of such parameters, or any combination of parameters. Efficacy can be assessed in animal models of a condition described herein, for example treatment of a mouse model of bronchial premalignant lesions. When using an experimental animal model, efficacy of treatment is evidenced when a statistically significant change in a marker is observed, e.g. lesion size or gene expression.

As used herein, “a bronchoscopy-based procedure” refers to any endoscopic technique that permits examination of the bronchus and/or lungs. Bronchoscopy-based procedures can include white light bronchoscopy, autofluorescence bronchoscopy, flexible bronchoscopy, rigid bronchoscopy, bronchoalveolar lavage, and the like. Bronchoscopy-based procedures can further include biopsy, brushing, or tissue sampling. If the

In addition to methods of treatment, the methods and biomarker signatures described herein can be applied to methods of predicting the risk of lung cancer in a subject and/or determining the efficacy of treatment or need for further treatment. For example, transition from a proliferative or inflammatory subtype to a normal-like or secretory subtype would indicate that a treatment had been effective or that the treatment can be discontinued.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene over time; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene over time indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or at least one module 10 gene in a sample obtained from the subject, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 10 gene and/or at least one module 9 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or at least one module 10 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene over time; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene over time indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of predicting the risk, or the likelihood of progression to lung cancer in a subject, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an increased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene over time; and/or a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene over time indicates an increased risk of or likelihood of progressing to lung cancer.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of determining treatment efficacy, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, administering a treatment or candidate treatment, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an decreased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene over time; and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene over time indicates the treatment is effective.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of treatment efficacy, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 10 gene and/or at least one module 9 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, administering a treatment or candidate treatment, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or at least one module 10 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an decreased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene over time; and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene over time indicates the treatment is effective.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method of determining treatment efficacy, the method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a first time point, administering a treatment or candidate treatment, and detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject at a second, subsequent time point, wherein an decreased level of expression of at least one module 2 gene over time; and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene over time indicates the treatment is effective.

In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 5 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from a subject, wherein the level of expression of no more than 1,000 (e.g., no more than 500, 400, 300, 200, or 100) genes is determined. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or at least one module 10 gene in a sample obtained from a subject, wherein the level of expression of no more than 1,000 (e.g., no more than 500, 400, 300, 200, or 100) genes is determined. In one aspect of any of the embodiments, described herein is a method comprising: detecting the level of expression of at least one module 2 gene and/or at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from a subject, wherein the level of expression of no more than 1,000 (e.g., no more than 500, 400, 300, 200, or 100) genes is determined. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the sample is a bronchial brushing sample. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one gene is selected from Table 14 or 15.

TABLE 13 GeneModule EnsemblID GeneSymbols 1 ENSG00000001084 GCLC 1 ENSG00000006210 CX3CL1 1 ENSG00000008256 CYTH3 1 ENSG00000010319 SEMA3G 1 ENSG00000011028 MRC2 1 ENSG00000011201 KAL1 1 ENSG00000011523 CEP68 1 ENSG00000012660 ELOVL5 1 ENSG00000017483 SLC38A5 1 ENSG00000019144 PHLDB1 1 ENSG00000019549 SNAI2 1 ENSG00000020181 GPR124 1 ENSG00000020577 SAMD4A 1 ENSG00000024422 EHD2 1 ENSG00000031081 ARHGAP31 1 ENSG00000035862 TIMP2 1 ENSG00000042832 TG 1 ENSG00000049130 KITLG 1 ENSG00000049540 ELN 1 ENSG00000050165 DKK3 1 ENSG00000053747 LAMA3 1 ENSG00000054965 FAM168A 1 ENSG00000060140 STYK1 1 ENSG00000061918 GUCY1B3 1 ENSG00000063180 CA11 1 ENSG00000064042 LIMCH1 1 ENSG00000064205 WISP2 1 ENSG00000064300 NGFR 1 ENSG00000064989 CALCRL 1 ENSG00000065054 SLC9A3R2 1 ENSG00000065320 NTN1 1 ENSG00000067445 TRO 1 ENSG00000069122 GPR116 1 ENSG00000069188 SDK2 1 ENSG00000069702 TGFBR3 1 ENSG00000071246 VASH1 1 ENSG00000072041 SLC6A15 1 ENSG00000072195 SPEG 1 ENSG00000072210 ALDH3A2 1 ENSG00000072840 EVC 1 ENSG00000073067 CYP2W1 1 ENSG00000073282 TP63 1 ENSG00000073712 FERMT2 1 ENSG00000074356 C17orf85 1 ENSG00000074590 NUAK1 1 ENSG00000074660 SCARF1 1 ENSG00000076706 MCAM 1 ENSG00000077782 FGFR1 1 ENSG00000078018 MAP2 1 ENSG00000079102 RUNX1T1 1 ENSG00000079308 TNS1 1 ENSG00000080573 COL5A3 1 ENSG00000081052 COL4A4 1 ENSG00000081913 PHLPP1 1 ENSG00000082497 SERTAD4 1 ENSG00000082781 ITGB5 1 ENSG00000085998 POMGNT1 1 ENSG00000087116 ADAMTS2 1 ENSG00000087245 MMP2 1 ENSG00000088367 EPB41L1 1 ENSG00000091136 LAMB1 1 ENSG00000091879 ANGPT2 1 ENSG00000092096 SLC22A17 1 ENSG00000092421 SEMA6A 1 ENSG00000092969 TGFB2 1 ENSG00000099953 MMP11 1 ENSG00000100154 TTC28 1 ENSG00000101331 CCM2L 1 ENSG00000101665 SMAD7 1 ENSG00000101825 MXRA5 1 ENSG00000102302 FGD1 1 ENSG00000102755 FLT1 1 ENSG00000103196 CRISPLD2 1 ENSG00000103241 FOXF1 1 ENSG00000103723 AP3B2 1 ENSG00000103852 TTC23 1 ENSG00000104953 TLE6 1 ENSG00000105088 OLFM2 1 ENSG00000105227 PRX 1 ENSG00000105371 ICAM4 1 ENSG00000105376 ICAM5 1 ENSG00000105419 MEIS3 1 ENSG00000105538 RASIP1 1 ENSG00000105738 SIPA1L3 1 ENSG00000105866 SP4 1 ENSG00000105974 CAV1 1 ENSG00000106070 GRB10 1 ENSG00000106123 EPHB6 1 ENSG00000106333 PCOLCE 1 ENSG00000106571 GLI3 1 ENSG00000106624 AEBP1 1 ENSG00000108821 COL1A1 1 ENSG00000108852 MPP2 1 ENSG00000108924 HLF 1 ENSG00000109099 PMP22 1 ENSG00000109107 ALDOC 1 ENSG00000109193 SULT1E1 1 ENSG00000109610 SOD3 1 ENSG00000110002 VWA5A 1 ENSG00000110200 ANAPC15 1 ENSG00000110799 VWF 1 ENSG00000110811 LEPREL2 1 ENSG00000111341 MGP 1 ENSG00000111452 GPR133 1 ENSG00000111799 COL12A1 1 ENSG00000112320 SOBP 1 ENSG00000112414 GPR126 1 ENSG00000112562 SMOC2 1 ENSG00000112769 LAMA4 1 ENSG00000112782 CLIC5 1 ENSG00000112902 SEMA5A 1 ENSG00000112936 C7 1 ENSG00000112964 GHR 1 ENSG00000113140 SPARC 1 ENSG00000113555 PCDH12 1 ENSG00000114270 COL7A1 1 ENSG00000114698 PLSCR4 1 ENSG00000114923 SLC4A3 1 ENSG00000115252 PDE1A 1 ENSG00000115306 SPTBN1 1 ENSG00000115380 EFEMP1 1 ENSG00000115414 FN1 1 ENSG00000116016 EPAS1 1 ENSG00000116678 LEPR 1 ENSG00000116774 OLFML3 1 ENSG00000116962 NID1 1 ENSG00000117013 KCNQ4 1 ENSG00000117122 MFAP2 1 ENSG00000117385 LEPRE1 1 ENSG00000117643 MAN1C1 1 ENSG00000118495 PLAGL1 1 ENSG00000119138 KLF9 1 ENSG00000119681 LTBP2 1 ENSG00000119699 TGFB3 1 ENSG00000119771 KLHL29 1 ENSG00000120156 TEK 1 ENSG00000120162 MOB3B 1 ENSG00000120318 ARAP3 1 ENSG00000120457 KCNJ5 1 ENSG00000121068 TBX2 1 ENSG00000121075 TBX4 1 ENSG00000122035 RASL11A 1 ENSG00000122642 FKBP9 1 ENSG00000122707 RECK 1 ENSG00000122778 KIAA1549 1 ENSG00000122786 CALD1 1 ENSG00000123094 RASSF8 1 ENSG00000123384 LRP1 1 ENSG00000124006 OBSL1 1 ENSG00000124406 ATP8A1 1 ENSG00000125266 EFNB2 1 ENSG00000125810 CD93 1 ENSG00000125848 FLRT3 1 ENSG00000126803 HSPA2 1 ENSG00000127329 PTPRB 1 ENSG00000127585 FBXL16 1 ENSG00000127920 GNG11 1 ENSG00000127946 HIP1 1 ENSG00000128052 KDR 1 ENSG00000128567 PODXL 1 ENSG00000128641 MYO1B 1 ENSG00000128656 CHN1 1 ENSG00000128791 TWSG1 1 ENSG00000128872 TMOD2 1 ENSG00000128917 DLL4 1 ENSG00000129009 ISLR 1 ENSG00000129038 LOXL1 1 ENSG00000129467 ADCY4 1 ENSG00000129474 AJUBA 1 ENSG00000129946 SHC2 1 ENSG00000129990 SYT5 1 ENSG00000130052 STARD8 1 ENSG00000130300 PLVAP 1 ENSG00000130508 PXDN 1 ENSG00000130635 COL5A1 1 ENSG00000131016 AKAP12 1 ENSG00000131477 RAMP2 1 ENSG00000131831 RAI2 1 ENSG00000132688 NES 1 ENSG00000133026 MYH10 1 ENSG00000133067 LGR6 1 ENSG00000133110 POSTN 1 ENSG00000133121 STARD13 1 ENSG00000133313 CNDP2 1 ENSG00000133687 TMTC1 1 ENSG00000134243 SORT1 1 ENSG00000134245 WNT2B 1 ENSG00000134318 ROCK2 1 ENSG00000134352 IL6ST 1 ENSG00000134569 LRP4 1 ENSG00000134590 FAM127A 1 ENSG00000134627 PIWIL4 1 ENSG00000134802 SLC43A3 1 ENSG00000134853 PDGFRA 1 ENSG00000134917 ADAMTS8 1 ENSG00000134986 NREP 1 ENSG00000135063 FAM189A2 1 ENSG00000135111 TBX3 1 ENSG00000135423 GLS2 1 ENSG00000135424 ITGA7 1 ENSG00000135775 COG2 1 ENSG00000135862 LAMC1 1 ENSG00000135925 WNT10A 1 ENSG00000136114 THSD1 1 ENSG00000136158 SPRY2 1 ENSG00000136160 EDNRB 1 ENSG00000136205 TNS3 1 ENSG00000136274 NACAD 1 ENSG00000136546 SCN7A 1 ENSG00000137273 FOXF2 1 ENSG00000137834 SMAD6 1 ENSG00000137872 SEMA6D 1 ENSG00000137962 ARHGAP29 1 ENSG00000138356 AOX1 1 ENSG00000138495 COX17 1 ENSG00000138735 PDE5A 1 ENSG00000138792 ENPEP 1 ENSG00000138795 LEF1 1 ENSG00000139174 PRICKLE1 1 ENSG00000139211 AMIGO2 1 ENSG00000139263 LRIG3 1 ENSG00000140092 FBLN5 1 ENSG00000140682 TGFB1I1 1 ENSG00000140807 NKD1 1 ENSG00000140937 CDH11 1 ENSG00000141338 ABCA8 1 ENSG00000141622 RNF165 1 ENSG00000141720 PIP4K2B 1 ENSG00000141756 FKBP10 1 ENSG00000142156 COL6A1 1 ENSG00000142173 COL6A2 1 ENSG00000142798 HSPG2 1 ENSG00000143067 ZNF697 1 ENSG00000143140 GJA5 1 ENSG00000143341 HMCN1 1 ENSG00000143995 MEIS1 1 ENSG00000144057 ST6GAL2 1 ENSG00000144642 RBMS3 1 ENSG00000144724 PTPRG 1 ENSG00000144810 COL8A1 1 ENSG00000144857 BOC 1 ENSG00000145040 UCN2 1 ENSG00000145147 SLIT2 1 ENSG00000145675 PIK3R1 1 ENSG00000145777 TSLP 1 ENSG00000146648 EGFR 1 ENSG00000146966 DENND2A 1 ENSG00000147027 TMEM47 1 ENSG00000147257 GPC3 1 ENSG00000147408 CSGALNACT1 1 ENSG00000147862 NFIB 1 ENSG00000148468 FAM171A1 1 ENSG00000148541 FAM13C 1 ENSG00000148600 CDHR1 1 ENSG00000149212 SESN3 1 ENSG00000149294 NCAM1 1 ENSG00000149485 FADS1 1 ENSG00000149564 ESAM 1 ENSG00000149575 SCN2B 1 ENSG00000149582 TMEM25 1 ENSG00000149596 JPH2 1 ENSG00000149639 SOGA1 1 ENSG00000150048 CLEC1A 1 ENSG00000150457 LATS2 1 ENSG00000150471 LPHN3 1 ENSG00000150625 GPM6A 1 ENSG00000150938 CRIM1 1 ENSG00000151617 EDNRA 1 ENSG00000151632 AKR1C2 1 ENSG00000151914 DST 1 ENSG00000152104 PTPN14 1 ENSG00000152217 SETBP1 1 ENSG00000152583 SPARCL1 1 ENSG00000152990 GPR125 1 ENSG00000153162 BMP6 1 ENSG00000153208 MERTK 1 ENSG00000153253 SCN3A 1 ENSG00000153885 KCTD15 1 ENSG00000154065 ANKRD29 1 ENSG00000154122 ANKH 1 ENSG00000154133 ROBO4 1 ENSG00000154188 ANGPT1 1 ENSG00000154310 TNIK 1 ENSG00000154342 WNT3A 1 ENSG00000154358 OBSCN 1 ENSG00000154767 XPC 1 ENSG00000154783 FGD5 1 ENSG00000155254 MARVELD1 1 ENSG00000155324 GRAMD3 1 ENSG00000156011 PSD3 1 ENSG00000156298 TSPAN7 1 ENSG00000156966 B3GNT7 1 ENSG00000157240 FZD1 1 ENSG00000157404 KIT 1 ENSG00000157510 AFAP1L1 1 ENSG00000157554 ERG 1 ENSG00000158270 COLEC12 1 ENSG00000158301 GPRASP2 1 ENSG00000158352 SHROOM4 1 ENSG00000158435 CNOT11 1 ENSG00000159164 SV2A 1 ENSG00000159640 ACE 1 ENSG00000159692 CTBP1 1 ENSG00000160190 SLC37A1 1 ENSG00000160191 PDE9A 1 ENSG00000160469 BRSK1 1 ENSG00000160867 FGFR4 1 ENSG00000161940 BCL6B 1 ENSG00000162367 TAL1 1 ENSG00000162407 PPAP2B 1 ENSG00000162493 PDPN 1 ENSG00000162552 WNT4 1 ENSG00000162576 MXRA8 1 ENSG00000162591 MEGF6 1 ENSG00000162599 NFIA 1 ENSG00000162618 ELTD1 1 ENSG00000162627 SNX7 1 ENSG00000162729 IGSF8 1 ENSG00000162733 DDR2 1 ENSG00000162817 C1orf115 1 ENSG00000163072 NOSTRIN 1 ENSG00000163273 NPPC 1 ENSG00000163328 GPR155 1 ENSG00000163359 COL6A3 1 ENSG00000163378 EOGT 1 ENSG00000163430 FSTL1 1 ENSG00000163435 ELF3 1 ENSG00000163520 FBLN2 1 ENSG00000163710 PCOLCE2 1 ENSG00000163827 LRRC2 1 ENSG00000164056 SPRY1 1 ENSG00000164116 GUCY1A3 1 ENSG00000164176 EDIL3 1 ENSG00000164488 DACT2 1 ENSG00000164692 COL1A2 1 ENSG00000164741 DLC1 1 ENSG00000165125 TRPV6 1 ENSG00000165659 DACH1 1 ENSG00000165757 KIAA1462 1 ENSG00000165821 SALL2 1 ENSG00000165995 CACNB2 1 ENSG00000166025 AMOTL1 1 ENSG00000166086 JAM3 1 ENSG00000166105 GLB1L3 1 ENSG00000166147 FBN1 1 ENSG00000166257 SCN3B 1 ENSG00000166265 CYYR1 1 ENSG00000166292 TMEM100 1 ENSG00000166398 KIAA0355 1 ENSG00000166482 MFAP4 1 ENSG00000166813 KIF7 1 ENSG00000166886 NAB2 1 ENSG00000167123 CERCAM 1 ENSG00000168056 LTBP3 1 ENSG00000168060 NAALADL1 1 ENSG00000168077 SCARA3 1 ENSG00000168264 IRF2BP2 1 ENSG00000168490 PHYHIP 1 ENSG00000168497 SDPR 1 ENSG00000168502 SOGA2 1 ENSG00000168542 COL3A1 1 ENSG00000168621 GDNF 1 ENSG00000168818 STX18 1 ENSG00000168890 TMEM150A 1 ENSG00000169047 IRS1 1 ENSG00000169291 SHE 1 ENSG00000169302 STK32A 1 ENSG00000169418 NPR1 1 ENSG00000169435 RASSF6 1 ENSG00000169504 CLIC4 1 ENSG00000169604 ANTXR1 1 ENSG00000169744 LDB2 1 ENSG00000170017 ALCAM 1 ENSG00000170364 SETMAR 1 ENSG00000170549 IRX1 1 ENSG00000170558 CDH2 1 ENSG00000170915 PAQR8 1 ENSG00000171016 PYGO1 1 ENSG00000171033 PKIA 1 ENSG00000171243 SOSTDC1 1 ENSG00000171346 KRT15 1 ENSG00000171444 MCC 1 ENSG00000171462 DLK2 1 ENSG00000171791 BCL2 1 ENSG00000171812 COL8A2 1 ENSG00000171867 PRNP 1 ENSG00000172348 RCAN2 1 ENSG00000172458 IL17D 1 ENSG00000172638 EFEMP2 1 ENSG00000172889 EGFL7 1 ENSG00000173040 EVC2 1 ENSG00000173210 ABLIM3 1 ENSG00000173269 MMRN2 1 ENSG00000173546 CSPG4 1 ENSG00000173706 HEG1 1 ENSG00000173805 HAP1 1 ENSG00000174059 CD34 1 ENSG00000174226 SNX31 1 ENSG00000174348 PODN 1 ENSG00000174370 C11orf45 1 ENSG00000174567 GOLT1A 1 ENSG00000174640 SLCO2A1 1 ENSG00000175471 MCTP1 1 ENSG00000175920 DOK7 1 ENSG00000176393 RNPEP 1 ENSG00000176428 VPS37D 1 ENSG00000176435 CLEC14A 1 ENSG00000176771 NCKAP5 1 ENSG00000176971 FIBIN 1 ENSG00000177076 ACER2 1 ENSG00000177303 CASKIN2 1 ENSG00000177469 PTRF 1 ENSG00000177707 PVRL3 1 ENSG00000177732 SOX12 1 ENSG00000178031 ADAMTSL1 1 ENSG00000178222 RNF212 1 ENSG00000178947 LINC00086 1 ENSG00000179104 TMTC2 1 ENSG00000179348 GATA2 1 ENSG00000179431 FJX1 1 ENSG00000179776 CDH5 1 ENSG00000180739 S1PR5 1 ENSG00000180875 GREM2 1 ENSG00000181104 F2R 1 ENSG00000182175 RGMA 1 ENSG00000182272 B4GALNT4 1 ENSG00000182492 BGN 1 ENSG00000182534 MXRA7 1 ENSG00000182621 PLCB1 1 ENSG00000182871 COL18A1 1 ENSG00000182985 CADM1 1 ENSG00000183087 GAS6 1 ENSG00000183160 TMEM119 1 ENSG00000183722 LHFP 1 ENSG00000183729 NPBWR1 1 ENSG00000183734 ASCL2 1 ENSG00000183853 KIRREL 1 ENSG00000183963 SMTN 1 ENSG00000184113 CLDN5 1 ENSG00000184564 SLITRK6 1 ENSG00000184916 JAG2 1 ENSG00000184985 SORCS2 1 ENSG00000185070 FLRT2 1 ENSG00000185418 TARSL2 1 ENSG00000185652 NTF3 1 ENSG00000185668 POU3F1 1 ENSG00000185924 RTN4RL1 1 ENSG00000186260 MKL2 1 ENSG00000186318 BACE1 1 ENSG00000186462 NAP1L2 1 ENSG00000186732 MPPED1 1 ENSG00000186994 KANK3 1 ENSG00000186998 EMID1 1 ENSG00000187068 C3orf70 1 ENSG00000187134 AKR1C1 1 ENSG00000187193 MT1X 1 ENSG00000187244 BCAM 1 ENSG00000187513 GJA4 1 ENSG00000187678 SPRY4 1 ENSG00000187720 THSD4 1 ENSG00000187955 COL14A1 1 ENSG00000188153 COL4A5 1 ENSG00000188677 PARVB 1 ENSG00000189376 C8orf76 1 ENSG00000196139 AKR1C3 1 ENSG00000196569 LAMA2 1 ENSG00000197256 KANK2 1 ENSG00000197321 SVIL 1 ENSG00000197380 DACT3 1 ENSG00000197461 PDGFA 1 ENSG00000197467 COL13A1 1 ENSG00000197496 SLC2A10 1 ENSG00000197565 COL4A6 1 ENSG00000197614 MFAP5 1 ENSG00000197696 NMB 1 ENSG00000198300 PEG3 1 ENSG00000198719 DLL1 1 ENSG00000198728 LDB1 1 ENSG00000198835 GJC2 1 ENSG00000198853 RUSC2 1 ENSG00000198873 GRK5 1 ENSG00000198885 ITPRIPL1 1 ENSG00000204175 GPRIN2 1 ENSG00000204262 COL5A2 1 ENSG00000204301 NOTCH4 1 ENSG00000205795 CYS1 1 ENSG00000211450 C11orf31 1 ENSG00000212747 FAM127C 1 ENSG00000213689 TREX1 1 ENSG00000213903 LTB4R 1 ENSG00000214860 EVPLL 1 ENSG00000215218 UBE2QL1 1 ENSG00000221866 PLXNA4 1 ENSG00000221968 FADS3 1 ENSG00000224652 LINC00885 1 ENSG00000225950 NTF4 1 ENSG00000229852 1 ENSG00000230937 MIR205HG 1 ENSG00000231789 1 ENSG00000239911 PRKAG2-AS1 1 ENSG00000240583 AQP1 1 ENSG00000240771 ARHGEF25 1 ENSG00000241127 YAE1D1 1 ENSG00000241644 INMT 1 ENSG00000243244 STON1 1 ENSG00000250685 1 ENSG00000251322 SHANK3 1 ENSG00000256309 1 ENSG00000257026 1 ENSG00000269113 TRABD2B 1 ENSG00000269190 FBXO17 1 ENSG00000269905 1 ENSG00000272327 1 ENSG00000272734 ADIRF-AS1 2 ENSG00000001631 KRIT1 2 ENSG00000002016 RAD52 2 ENSG00000003756 RBM5 2 ENSG00000004534 RBM6 2 ENSG00000004777 ARHGAP33 2 ENSG00000006025 OSBPL7 2 ENSG00000006194 ZNF263 2 ENSG00000006530 AGK 2 ENSG00000007392 LUC7L 2 ENSG00000008128 CDK11A 2 ENSG00000009724 MASP2 2 ENSG00000011021 CLCN6 2 ENSG00000011243 AKAP8L 2 ENSG00000011376 LARS2 2 ENSG00000013441 CLK1 2 ENSG00000013561 RNF14 2 ENSG00000018189 RUFY3 2 ENSG00000028310 BRD9 2 ENSG00000032219 ARID4A 2 ENSG00000033030 ZCCHC8 2 ENSG00000038358 EDC4 2 ENSG00000044446 PHKA2 2 ENSG00000047634 SCML1 2 ENSG00000051009 FAM160A2 2 ENSG00000053438 NNAT 2 ENSG00000055955 ITIH4 2 ENSG00000056558 TRAF1 2 ENSG00000058673 ZC3H11A 2 ENSG00000059588 TARBP1 2 ENSG00000061936 SFSWAP 2 ENSG00000061987 MON2 2 ENSG00000064607 SUGP2 2 ENSG00000064687 ABCA7 2 ENSG00000067191 CACNB1 2 ENSG00000068697 LAPTM4A 2 ENSG00000068745 IP6K2 2 ENSG00000069493 CLEC2D 2 ENSG00000070476 ZXDC 2 ENSG00000070610 GBA2 2 ENSG00000070669 ASNS 2 ENSG00000073605 GSDMB 2 ENSG00000074582 BCS1L 2 ENSG00000074696 PTPLAD1 2 ENSG00000075413 MARK3 2 ENSG00000075826 SEC31B 2 ENSG00000077458 FAM76B 2 ENSG00000078403 MLLT10 2 ENSG00000079134 THOC1 2 ENSG00000081019 RSBN1 2 ENSG00000081665 ZNF506 2 ENSG00000081791 KIAA0141 2 ENSG00000082258 CCNT2 2 ENSG00000084463 WBP11 2 ENSG00000085465 OVGP1 2 ENSG00000087087 SRRT 2 ENSG00000087157 PGS1 2 ENSG00000088038 CNOT3 2 ENSG00000088448 ANKRD10 2 ENSG00000089280 FUS 2 ENSG00000090432 MUL1 2 ENSG00000090905 TNRC6A 2 ENSG00000092094 OSGEP 2 ENSG00000092529 CAPN3 2 ENSG00000094631 HDAC6 2 ENSG00000094914 AAAS 2 ENSG00000095066 HOOK2 2 ENSG00000095564 BTAF1 2 ENSG00000099251 HSD17B7P2 2 ENSG00000099940 SNAP29 2 ENSG00000099949 LZTR1 2 ENSG00000100038 TOP3B 2 ENSG00000100068 LRP5L 2 ENSG00000100197 CYP2D6 2 ENSG00000100201 DDX17 2 ENSG00000100288 CHKB 2 ENSG00000100416 TRMU 2 ENSG00000100445 SDR39U1 2 ENSG00000100483 VCPKMT 2 ENSG00000100650 SRSF5 2 ENSG00000100726 TELO2 2 ENSG00000100813 ACIN1 2 ENSG00000100836 PABPN1 2 ENSG00000100941 PNN 2 ENSG00000101049 SGK2 2 ENSG00000101104 PABPC1L 2 ENSG00000101901 ALG13 2 ENSG00000102057 KCND1 2 ENSG00000102125 TAZ 2 ENSG00000102287 GABRE 2 ENSG00000102878 HSF4 2 ENSG00000102901 CENPT 2 ENSG00000102908 NFAT5 2 ENSG00000103091 WDR59 2 ENSG00000103168 TAF1C 2 ENSG00000104365 IKBKB 2 ENSG00000104852 SNRNP70 2 ENSG00000104957 CCDC130 2 ENSG00000105127 AKAP8 2 ENSG00000105136 ZNF419 2 ENSG00000105612 DNASE2 2 ENSG00000105875 WDR91 2 ENSG00000106133 NSUN5P2 2 ENSG00000106344 RBM28 2 ENSG00000106608 URGCP 2 ENSG00000106635 BCL7B 2 ENSG00000108100 CCNY 2 ENSG00000108296 CWC25 2 ENSG00000108389 MTMR4 2 ENSG00000108465 CDK5RAP3 2 ENSG00000108474 PIGL 2 ENSG00000108654 DDX5 2 ENSG00000108773 KAT2A 2 ENSG00000108799 EZH1 2 ENSG00000108848 LUC7L3 2 ENSG00000108963 DPH1 2 ENSG00000109046 WSB1 2 ENSG00000109063 MYH3 2 ENSG00000109920 FNBP4 2 ENSG00000110066 SUV420H1 2 ENSG00000110455 ACCS 2 ENSG00000110721 CHKA 2 ENSG00000110888 CAPRIN2 2 ENSG00000111011 RSRC2 2 ENSG00000111203 ITFG2 2 ENSG00000111231 GPN3 2 ENSG00000111271 ACAD10 2 ENSG00000111364 DDX55 2 ENSG00000111664 GNB3 2 ENSG00000111785 RIC8B 2 ENSG00000111788 2 ENSG00000112309 B3GAT2 2 ENSG00000112357 PEX7 2 ENSG00000112983 BRD8 2 ENSG00000113108 APBB3 2 ENSG00000113240 CLK4 2 ENSG00000113649 TCERG1 2 ENSG00000113971 NPHP3 2 ENSG00000114742 WDR48 2 ENSG00000114770 ABCC5 2 ENSG00000114857 NKTR 2 ENSG00000114982 KANSL3 2 ENSG00000115234 SNX17 2 ENSG00000115282 TTC31 2 ENSG00000115459 ELMOD3 2 ENSG00000115524 SF3B1 2 ENSG00000115875 SRSF7 2 ENSG00000116001 TIA1 2 ENSG00000116350 SRSF4 2 ENSG00000116497 S100PBP 2 ENSG00000116560 SFPQ 2 ENSG00000116580 GON4L 2 ENSG00000116584 ARHGEF2 2 ENSG00000116754 SRSF11 2 ENSG00000116883 2 ENSG00000117360 PRPF3 2 ENSG00000117569 PTBP2 2 ENSG00000117616 C1orf63 2 ENSG00000117862 TXNDC12 2 ENSG00000118482 PHF3 2 ENSG00000118557 PMFBP1 2 ENSG00000119707 RBM25 2 ENSG00000119906 FAM178A 2 ENSG00000120049 KCNIP2 2 ENSG00000120458 MSANTD2 2 ENSG00000120662 MTRF1 2 ENSG00000120798 NR2C1 2 ENSG00000120832 MTERFD3 2 ENSG00000121274 PAPD5 2 ENSG00000121310 ECHDC2 2 ENSG00000121454 LHX4 2 ENSG00000121716 PILRB 2 ENSG00000122085 MTERFD2 2 ENSG00000122257 RBBP6 2 ENSG00000122678 POLM 2 ENSG00000122965 RBM19 2 ENSG00000124098 FAM210B 2 ENSG00000124160 NCOA5 2 ENSG00000124193 SRSF6 2 ENSG00000124222 STX16 2 ENSG00000124593 PRICKLE4 2 ENSG00000124743 KLHL31 2 ENSG00000125447 GGA3 2 ENSG00000125633 CCDC93 2 ENSG00000125814 NAPB 2 ENSG00000125818 PSMF1 2 ENSG00000125846 ZNF133 2 ENSG00000126070 AGO3 2 ENSG00000126217 MCF2L 2 ENSG00000126453 BCL2L12 2 ENSG00000126456 IRF3 2 ENSG00000126500 FLRT1 2 ENSG00000126746 ZNF384 2 ENSG00000126775 ATG14 2 ENSG00000127366 TAS2R5 2 ENSG00000127586 CHTF18 2 ENSG00000127957 PMS2P3 2 ENSG00000128000 ZNF780B 2 ENSG00000128159 TUBGCP6 2 ENSG00000128563 PRKRIP1 2 ENSG00000128699 ORMDL1 2 ENSG00000128915 NARG2 2 ENSG00000129055 ANAPC13 2 ENSG00000129351 ILF3 2 ENSG00000129472 RAB2B 2 ENSG00000129484 PARP2 2 ENSG00000129933 MAU2 2 ENSG00000130254 SAFB2 2 ENSG00000130653 PNPLA7 2 ENSG00000130684 ZNF337 2 ENSG00000130948 HSD17B3 2 ENSG00000131051 RBM39 2 ENSG00000131127 ZNF141 2 ENSG00000131398 KCNC3 2 ENSG00000131591 C1orf159 2 ENSG00000131797 CLUHP3 2 ENSG00000132424 PNISR 2 ENSG00000132485 ZRANB2 2 ENSG00000132680 KIAA0907 2 ENSG00000132780 NASP 2 ENSG00000132793 LPIN3 2 ENSG00000132952 USPL1 2 ENSG00000133318 RTN3 2 ENSG00000133466 C1QTNF6 2 ENSG00000133619 KRBA1 2 ENSG00000133624 ZNF767 2 ENSG00000133858 ZFC3H1 2 ENSG00000134186 PRPF38B 2 ENSG00000134253 TRIM45 2 ENSG00000134453 RBM17 2 ENSG00000134744 ZCCHC11 2 ENSG00000134884 ARGLU1 2 ENSG00000135164 DMTF1 2 ENSG00000135407 AVIL 2 ENSG00000135437 RDH5 2 ENSG00000135473 PAN2 2 ENSG00000135637 CCDC142 2 ENSG00000135740 SLC9A5 2 ENSG00000135976 ANKRD36 2 ENSG00000136271 DDX56 2 ENSG00000136819 C9orf78 2 ENSG00000137185 ZSCAN9 2 ENSG00000137343 ATAT1 2 ENSG00000137504 CREBZF 2 ENSG00000137776 SLTM 2 ENSG00000137802 MAPKBP1 2 ENSG00000137817 PARP6 2 ENSG00000137822 TUBGCP4 2 ENSG00000138050 THUMPD2 2 ENSG00000138109 CYP2C9 2 ENSG00000138658 C4orf21 2 ENSG00000138834 MAPK8IP3 2 ENSG00000139190 VAMP1 2 ENSG00000139574 NPFF 2 ENSG00000139631 CSAD 2 ENSG00000139746 RBM26 2 ENSG00000139908 TSSK4 2 ENSG00000140009 ESR2 2 ENSG00000140181 HERC2P2 2 ENSG00000140398 NEIL1 2 ENSG00000140400 MAN2C1 2 ENSG00000140474 ULK3 2 ENSG00000140488 CELF6 2 ENSG00000140983 RHOT2 2 ENSG00000141068 KSR1 2 ENSG00000141258 SGSM2 2 ENSG00000141551 CSNK1D 2 ENSG00000141564 RPTOR 2 ENSG00000142102 ATHL1 2 ENSG00000142166 IFNAR1 2 ENSG00000142233 NTN5 2 ENSG00000143178 TBX19 2 ENSG00000143183 TMCO1 2 ENSG00000143190 POU2F1 2 ENSG00000143379 SETDB1 2 ENSG00000143434 SEMA6C 2 ENSG00000143442 POGZ 2 ENSG00000143630 HCN3 2 ENSG00000144026 ZNF514 2 ENSG00000144161 ZC3H8 2 ENSG00000144524 COPS7B 2 ENSG00000145020 AMT 2 ENSG00000145029 NICN1 2 ENSG00000145908 ZNF300 2 ENSG00000146021 KLHL3 2 ENSG00000146067 FAM193B 2 ENSG00000146215 CRIP3 2 ENSG00000146556 WASH2P 2 ENSG00000146826 C7orf43 2 ENSG00000146830 GIGYF1 2 ENSG00000146963 C7orf55- LUC7L2 2 ENSG00000147118 ZNF182 2 ENSG00000147121 KRBOX4 2 ENSG00000147162 OGT 2 ENSG00000147174 ACRC 2 ENSG00000147180 ZNF711 2 ENSG00000147437 GNRH1 2 ENSG00000147576 ADHFE1 2 ENSG00000147789 ZNF7 2 ENSG00000147854 UHRF2 2 ENSG00000148200 NR6A1 2 ENSG00000148399 DPH7 2 ENSG00000149532 CPSF7 2 ENSG00000151006 PRSS53 2 ENSG00000151303 AGAP11 2 ENSG00000151376 ME3 2 ENSG00000151849 CENPJ 2 ENSG00000152042 NBPF11 2 ENSG00000152117 2 ENSG00000152433 ZNF547 2 ENSG00000152520 PAN3 2 ENSG00000152527 PLEKHH2 2 ENSG00000152795 HNRNPDL 2 ENSG00000152926 ZNF117 2 ENSG00000153291 SLC25A27 2 ENSG00000153666 GOLGA8I 2 ENSG00000153914 SREK1 2 ENSG00000154144 TBRG1 2 ENSG00000154263 ABCA10 2 ENSG00000154832 CXXC1 2 ENSG00000155229 MMS19 2 ENSG00000155256 ZFYVE27 2 ENSG00000155657 TTN 2 ENSG00000155903 RASA2 2 ENSG00000156639 ZFAND3 2 ENSG00000156642 NPTN 2 ENSG00000157306 2 ENSG00000157741 UBN2 2 ENSG00000157764 BRAF 2 ENSG00000158286 RNF207 2 ENSG00000158805 ZNF276 2 ENSG00000158815 FGF17 2 ENSG00000159086 PAXBP1 2 ENSG00000159140 SON 2 ENSG00000159346 ADIPOR1 2 ENSG00000159461 AMFR 2 ENSG00000160072 ATAD3B 2 ENSG00000160323 ADAMTS13 2 ENSG00000160781 PAQR6 2 ENSG00000160828 STAG3L2 2 ENSG00000160953 MUM1 2 ENSG00000160961 ZNF333 2 ENSG00000161265 U2AF1L4 2 ENSG00000161547 SRSF2 2 ENSG00000161664 ASB16 2 ENSG00000161912 ADCY10P1 2 ENSG00000162086 ZNF75A 2 ENSG00000162231 NXF1 2 ENSG00000162408 NOL9 2 ENSG00000162461 SLC25A34 2 ENSG00000162526 TSSK3 2 ENSG00000162572 SCNN1D 2 ENSG00000162601 MYSM1 2 ENSG00000162650 ATXN7L2 2 ENSG00000162735 PEX19 2 ENSG00000162997 PRORSD1P 2 ENSG00000163354 DCST2 2 ENSG00000163660 CCNL1 2 ENSG00000163714 U2SURP 2 ENSG00000163728 TTC14 2 ENSG00000163867 ZMYM6 2 ENSG00000163945 UVSSA 2 ENSG00000164048 ZNF589 2 ENSG00000164073 MFSD8 2 ENSG00000164074 C4orf29 2 ENSG00000164241 C5orf63 2 ENSG00000164406 LEAP2 2 ENSG00000164548 TRA2A 2 ENSG00000164877 MICALL2 2 ENSG00000164879 CA3 2 ENSG00000165275 TRMT10B 2 ENSG00000165494 PCF11 2 ENSG00000165699 TSC1 2 ENSG00000165792 METTL17 2 ENSG00000165819 METTL3 2 ENSG00000166012 TAF1D 2 ENSG00000166169 POLL 2 ENSG00000166261 ZNF202 2 ENSG00000166321 NUDT13 2 ENSG00000166343 MSS51 2 ENSG00000166405 RIC3 2 ENSG00000166432 ZMAT1 2 ENSG00000166436 TRIM66 2 ENSG00000166667 SPDYE6 2 ENSG00000166762 CATSPER2 2 ENSG00000166801 FAM111A 2 ENSG00000166887 VPS39 2 ENSG00000167280 ENGASE 2 ENSG00000167302 ENTHD2 2 ENSG00000167371 PRRT2 2 ENSG00000167380 ZNF226 2 ENSG00000167524 2 ENSG00000167549 CORO6 2 ENSG00000167566 NCKAP5L 2 ENSG00000167615 LENG8 2 ENSG00000167674 2 ENSG00000167702 KIFC2 2 ENSG00000167766 ZNF83 2 ENSG00000167978 SRRM2 2 ENSG00000168005 C11orf84 2 ENSG00000168010 ATG16L2 2 ENSG00000168066 SF1 2 ENSG00000168096 ANKS3 2 ENSG00000168137 SETD5 2 ENSG00000168310 IRF2 2 ENSG00000168395 ING5 2 ENSG00000168566 SNRNP48 2 ENSG00000168614 NBPF9 2 ENSG00000168876 ANKRD49 2 ENSG00000168887 C2orf68 2 ENSG00000168939 SPRY3 2 ENSG00000168970 JMJD7- PLA2G4B 2 ENSG00000169045 HNRNPH1 2 ENSG00000169131 ZNF354A 2 ENSG00000169203 2 ENSG00000169246 NPIPB3 2 ENSG00000169592 INO80E 2 ENSG00000169660 HEXDC 2 ENSG00000169885 CALML6 2 ENSG00000169914 OTUD3 2 ENSG00000170049 KCNAB3 2 ENSG00000170074 FAM153A 2 ENSG00000170234 PWWP2A 2 ENSG00000170581 STAT2 2 ENSG00000170919 TPT1-AS1 2 ENSG00000170949 ZNF160 2 ENSG00000171163 ZNF692 2 ENSG00000171456 ASXL1 2 ENSG00000171824 EXOSC10 2 ENSG00000172273 HINFP 2 ENSG00000172345 STARD5 2 ENSG00000172354 GNB2 2 ENSG00000172650 AGAP5 2 ENSG00000172732 MUS81 2 ENSG00000172803 SNX32 2 ENSG00000172890 NADSYN1 2 ENSG00000173064 HECTD4 2 ENSG00000173209 AHSA2 2 ENSG00000173275 ZNF449 2 ENSG00000173531 MST1 2 ENSG00000173575 CHD2 2 ENSG00000173681 CXorf23 2 ENSG00000173991 TCAP 2 ENSG00000174093 2 ENSG00000174194 AGAP8 2 ENSG00000174353 STAG3L3 2 ENSG00000174652 ZNF266 2 ENSG00000175066 GK5 2 ENSG00000175265 GOLGA8A 2 ENSG00000175309 PHYKPL 2 ENSG00000175322 ZNF519 2 ENSG00000175455 CCDC14 2 ENSG00000175787 ZNF169 2 ENSG00000176444 CLK2 2 ENSG00000176681 LRRC37A 2 ENSG00000176946 THAP4 2 ENSG00000177042 TMEM80 2 ENSG00000177202 SPACA4 2 ENSG00000177225 PDDC1 2 ENSG00000177479 ARIH2 2 ENSG00000177485 ZBTB33 2 ENSG00000177595 PIDD 2 ENSG00000177853 ZNF518A 2 ENSG00000177943 MAMDC4 2 ENSG00000178028 DMAP1 2 ENSG00000178038 ALS2CL 2 ENSG00000178188 SH2B1 2 ENSG00000178252 WDR6 2 ENSG00000178338 ZNF354B 2 ENSG00000178397 FAM220A 2 ENSG00000178567 EPM2AIP1 2 ENSG00000178761 FAM219B 2 ENSG00000179304 FAM156B 2 ENSG00000179406 LINC00174 2 ENSG00000179979 CRIPAK 2 ENSG00000180113 TDRD6 2 ENSG00000180855 ZNF443 2 ENSG00000180902 D2HGDH 2 ENSG00000181045 SLC26A11 2 ENSG00000181523 SGSH 2 ENSG00000181852 RNF41 2 ENSG00000182230 FAM153B 2 ENSG00000182308 DCAF4L1 2 ENSG00000182310 SPACA6P 2 ENSG00000182324 KCNJ14 2 ENSG00000182378 PLCXD1 2 ENSG00000182473 EXOC7 2 ENSG00000182484 WASH6P 2 ENSG00000182646 FAM156A 2 ENSG00000182685 BRICD5 2 ENSG00000182796 TMEM198B 2 ENSG00000182841 RRP7B 2 ENSG00000182873 2 ENSG00000182944 EWSR1 2 ENSG00000182983 ZNF662 2 ENSG00000182986 ZNF320 2 ENSG00000183281 PLGLB1 2 ENSG00000183291 2 ENSG00000183423 LRIT3 2 ENSG00000183718 TRIM52 2 ENSG00000184343 SRPK3 2 ENSG00000184402 SS18L1 2 ENSG00000184441 2 ENSG00000184465 WDR27 2 ENSG00000184634 MED12 2 ENSG00000184640 9-Sep 2 ENSG00000184677 ZBTB40 2 ENSG00000184787 UBE2G2 2 ENSG00000184863 RBM33 2 ENSG00000184925 LCN12 2 ENSG00000185101 ANO9 2 ENSG00000185122 HSF1 2 ENSG00000185128 TBC1D3F 2 ENSG00000185189 NRBP2 2 ENSG00000185219 ZNF445 2 ENSG00000185246 PRPF39 2 ENSG00000185324 CDK10 2 ENSG00000185485 SDHAP1 2 ENSG00000185596 WASH3P 2 ENSG00000185684 EP400NL 2 ENSG00000185829 ARL17A 2 ENSG00000185842 DNAH14 2 ENSG00000185864 NPIPB4 2 ENSG00000185946 RNPC3 2 ENSG00000185986 SDHAP3 2 ENSG00000186088 GSAP 2 ENSG00000186166 CCDC84 2 ENSG00000186204 CYP4F12 2 ENSG00000186275 NBPF12 2 ENSG00000186283 TOR3A 2 ENSG00000186301 MST1P2 2 ENSG00000186376 ZNF75D 2 ENSG00000186566 GPATCH8 2 ENSG00000186567 CEACAM19 2 ENSG00000186715 MST1L 2 ENSG00000186812 ZNF397 2 ENSG00000186814 ZSCAN30 2 ENSG00000186834 HEXIM1 2 ENSG00000186908 ZDHHC17 2 ENSG00000187066 TMEM262 2 ENSG00000187961 KLHL17 2 ENSG00000188206 HNRNPU-AS1 2 ENSG00000188227 ZNF793 2 ENSG00000188234 AGAP4 2 ENSG00000188428 BLOC1S5 2 ENSG00000188529 SRSF10 2 ENSG00000188554 NBR1 2 ENSG00000188738 FSIP2 2 ENSG00000188811 NHLRC3 2 ENSG00000188827 SLX4 2 ENSG00000189007 ADAT2 2 ENSG00000189136 UBE2Q2P1 2 ENSG00000196074 SYCP2 2 ENSG00000196123 KIAA0895L 2 ENSG00000196295 2 ENSG00000196296 ATP2A1 2 ENSG00000196387 ZNF140 2 ENSG00000196409 ZNF658 2 ENSG00000196440 ARMCX4 2 ENSG00000196644 GPR89C 2 ENSG00000196648 GOLGA6L20 2 ENSG00000196670 ZFP62 2 ENSG00000196689 TRPV1 2 ENSG00000196696 PDXDC2P 2 ENSG00000196757 ZNF700 2 ENSG00000196912 ANKRD36B 2 ENSG00000197119 SLC25A29 2 ENSG00000197124 ZNF682 2 ENSG00000197162 ZNF785 2 ENSG00000197182 2 ENSG00000197343 ZNF655 2 ENSG00000197558 SSPO 2 ENSG00000197608 ZNF841 2 ENSG00000197681 TBC1D3 2 ENSG00000197774 EME2 2 ENSG00000197857 ZNF44 2 ENSG00000197948 FCHSD1 2 ENSG00000197961 ZNF121 2 ENSG00000197976 AKAP17A 2 ENSG00000197989 SNHG12 2 ENSG00000198035 AGAP9 2 ENSG00000198040 ZNF84 2 ENSG00000198064 2 ENSG00000198105 ZNF248 2 ENSG00000198150 2 ENSG00000198198 SZT2 2 ENSG00000198231 DDX42 2 ENSG00000198276 UCKL1 2 ENSG00000198393 ZNF26 2 ENSG00000198556 ZNF789 2 ENSG00000198563 DDX39B 2 ENSG00000198590 C3orf35 2 ENSG00000198625 MDM4 2 ENSG00000198799 LRIG2 2 ENSG00000203392 2 ENSG00000203667 COX20 2 ENSG00000203709 C1orf132 2 ENSG00000203761 MSTO2P 2 ENSG00000203815 FAM231D 2 ENSG00000203880 PCMTD2 2 ENSG00000204149 AGAP6 2 ENSG00000204164 BMS1P5 2 ENSG00000204271 SPIN3 2 ENSG00000204305 AGER 2 ENSG00000204311 DFNB59 2 ENSG00000204348 DXO 2 ENSG00000204351 SKIV2L 2 ENSG00000204410 MSH5 2 ENSG00000204514 ZNF814 2 ENSG00000204576 PRR3 2 ENSG00000204681 GABBR1 2 ENSG00000204946 ZNF783 2 ENSG00000205047 2 ENSG00000205085 FAM71F2 2 ENSG00000205238 SPDYE2 2 ENSG00000205307 SAP25 2 ENSG00000205560 CPT1B 2 ENSG00000205583 STAG3L1 2 ENSG00000205885 C1RL-AS1 2 ENSG00000205890 2 ENSG00000205923 CEMP1 2 ENSG00000205959 2 ENSG00000206149 HERC2P9 2 ENSG00000206417 H1FX-AS1 2 ENSG00000206573 SETD5-AS1 2 ENSG00000211454 AKR7L 2 ENSG00000212123 PRR22 2 ENSG00000212127 TAS2R14 2 ENSG00000212694 2 ENSG00000213139 CRYGS 2 ENSG00000213190 MLLT11 2 ENSG00000213246 SUPT4H1 2 ENSG00000213339 QTRT1 2 ENSG00000213347 MXD3 2 ENSG00000213443 2 ENSG00000213599 SLX1A- SULT1A3 2 ENSG00000213901 SLC23A3 2 ENSG00000213918 DNASE1 2 ENSG00000213983 AP1G2 2 ENSG00000213999 MEF2B 2 ENSG00000214021 TTLL3 2 ENSG00000214135 2 ENSG00000214176 PLEKHM1P 2 ENSG00000214279 2 ENSG00000214331 2 ENSG00000214455 RCN1P2 2 ENSG00000214756 METTL12 2 ENSG00000214765 SEPT7P2 2 ENSG00000214783 POLR2J4 2 ENSG00000214826 DDX12P 2 ENSG00000214827 MTCP1 2 ENSG00000215022 2 ENSG00000215041 NEURL4 2 ENSG00000215126 CBWD7 2 ENSG00000215158 2 ENSG00000215252 GOLGA8B 2 ENSG00000215298 2 ENSG00000215375 MYL5 2 ENSG00000215417 MIR17HG 2 ENSG00000215424 MCM3AP- AS1 2 ENSG00000215440 NPEPL1 2 ENSG00000215513 PI4KAP1 2 ENSG00000215769 2 ENSG00000215788 TNFRSF25 2 ENSG00000216937 CCDC7 2 ENSG00000218891 ZNF579 2 ENSG00000220201 ZGLP1 2 ENSG00000221944 TIGD1 2 ENSG00000221978 CCNL2 2 ENSG00000223509 2 ENSG00000223705 NSUN5P1 2 ENSG00000223745 2 ENSG00000223839 FAM95B1 2 ENSG00000223959 AFG3L1P 2 ENSG00000224186 C5orf66 2 ENSG00000224660 SH3BP5-AS1 2 ENSG00000224956 2 ENSG00000224975 INE1 2 ENSG00000225032 2 ENSG00000225138 2 ENSG00000225313 2 ENSG00000225373 WASH5P 2 ENSG00000225697 SLC26A6 2 ENSG00000225828 FAM229A 2 ENSG00000225855 RUSC1-AS1 2 ENSG00000225892 2 ENSG00000226232 2 ENSG00000226332 2 ENSG00000226696 LENG8-AS1 2 ENSG00000226763 SRRM5 2 ENSG00000227232 WASH7P 2 ENSG00000227543 SPAG5-AS1 2 ENSG00000227671 MIR3916 2 ENSG00000227896 2 ENSG00000228274 2 ENSG00000228315 GUSBP11 2 ENSG00000228393 LINC01004 2 ENSG00000228409 CCT6P1 2 ENSG00000228492 RAB11FIP1P1 2 ENSG00000228784 LINC00954 2 ENSG00000229180 2 ENSG00000229186 ADAM1A 2 ENSG00000230124 2 ENSG00000230373 GOLGA6L5P 2 ENSG00000230454 2 ENSG00000230551 2 ENSG00000230606 2 ENSG00000230715 2 ENSG00000232807 2 ENSG00000233137 2 ENSG00000233175 2 ENSG00000233184 2 ENSG00000234072 2 ENSG00000234290 2 ENSG00000234353 2 ENSG00000234420 ZNF37BP 2 ENSG00000234585 CCT6P3 2 ENSG00000234616 JRK 2 ENSG00000234631 2 ENSG00000234769 WASH4P 2 ENSG00000234771 2 ENSG00000234912 LINC00338 2 ENSG00000235016 2 ENSG00000235194 PPP1R3E 2 ENSG00000235381 2 ENSG00000235703 LINC00894 2 ENSG00000235999 2 ENSG00000236017 ASMTL-AS1 2 ENSG00000236088 COX10-AS1 2 ENSG00000236144 2 ENSG00000236255 2 ENSG00000236287 ZBED5 2 ENSG00000236438 FAM157A 2 ENSG00000237298 TTN-AS1 2 ENSG00000237441 RGL2 2 ENSG00000237491 2 ENSG00000238083 LRRC37A2 2 ENSG00000239382 ALKBH6 2 ENSG00000239665 2 ENSG00000240038 AMY2B 2 ENSG00000240053 LY6G5B 2 ENSG00000240288 GHRLOS 2 ENSG00000240291 2 ENSG00000240731 2 ENSG00000241014 2 ENSG00000241058 NSUN6 2 ENSG00000241404 EGFL8 2 ENSG00000241489 2 ENSG00000241528 2 ENSG00000241769 LINC00893 2 ENSG00000242028 HYPK 2 ENSG00000242125 SNHG3 2 ENSG00000242282 2 ENSG00000242384 TBC1D3H 2 ENSG00000242802 AP5Z1 2 ENSG00000242861 2 ENSG00000242866 STRC 2 ENSG00000243155 2 ENSG00000243302 2 ENSG00000243452 NBPF15 2 ENSG00000243679 2 ENSG00000243708 PLA2G4B 2 ENSG00000243716 NPIPB5 2 ENSG00000244119 PDCL3P4 2 ENSG00000244151 2 ENSG00000244480 2 ENSG00000244560 2 ENSG00000244754 N4BP2L2 2 ENSG00000244879 GABPB1-AS1 2 ENSG00000245149 RNF139-AS1 2 ENSG00000245532 NEAT1 2 ENSG00000245849 RAD51-AS1 2 ENSG00000245970 2 ENSG00000246090 2 ENSG00000246339 EXTL3-AS1 2 ENSG00000246451 2 ENSG00000246922 UBAP1L 2 ENSG00000247679 2 ENSG00000248019 FAM13A-AS1 2 ENSG00000248124 RRN3P1 2 ENSG00000249087 C1orf213 2 ENSG00000250067 YJEFN3 2 ENSG00000250506 CDK3 2 ENSG00000251022 THAP9-AS1 2 ENSG00000251136 2 ENSG00000251247 ZNF345 2 ENSG00000251364 2 ENSG00000251369 ZNF550 2 ENSG00000251432 2 ENSG00000251562 MALAT1 2 ENSG00000252690 SCARNA15 2 ENSG00000253106 2 ENSG00000253200 2 ENSG00000253352 TUG1 2 ENSG00000254363 2 ENSG00000254413 CHKB-CPT1B 2 ENSG00000254815 2 ENSG00000254995 STX16- NPEPL1 2 ENSG00000255031 2 ENSG00000255182 2 ENSG00000255717 SNHG1 2 ENSG00000256028 2 ENSG00000256223 ZNF10 2 ENSG00000256294 ZNF225 2 ENSG00000256525 POLG2 2 ENSG00000256667 KLRAP1 2 ENSG00000257511 2 ENSG00000257621 2 ENSG00000258297 2 ENSG00000258311 2 ENSG00000258441 LINC00641 2 ENSG00000258461 2 ENSG00000258472 2 ENSG00000258634 2 ENSG00000258727 2 ENSG00000258839 MC1R 2 ENSG00000258890 CEP95 2 ENSG00000259820 2 ENSG00000259865 2 ENSG00000259891 2 ENSG00000259972 2 ENSG00000259994 2 ENSG00000260091 2 ENSG00000260236 2 ENSG00000260257 2 ENSG00000260296 2 ENSG00000260306 2 ENSG00000260565 ERVK13-1 2 ENSG00000260669 2 ENSG00000260711 2 ENSG00000260729 2 ENSG00000260772 2 ENSG00000260778 MIR940 2 ENSG00000260837 2 ENSG00000260872 2 ENSG00000260917 2 ENSG00000260924 2 ENSG00000260942 CAPN10-AS1 2 ENSG00000261015 2 ENSG00000261052 SULT1A3 2 ENSG00000261067 2 ENSG00000261087 2 ENSG00000261136 2 ENSG00000261139 2 ENSG00000261254 2 ENSG00000261286 2 ENSG00000261324 2 ENSG00000261326 2 ENSG00000261355 2 ENSG00000261408 TEN1-CDK3 2 ENSG00000261460 2 ENSG00000261488 2 ENSG00000261490 2 ENSG00000261505 2 ENSG00000261526 2 ENSG00000261556 2 ENSG00000261584 2 ENSG00000261613 2 ENSG00000261799 2 ENSG00000262580 2 ENSG00000262877 2 ENSG00000263020 2 ENSG00000263126 2 ENSG00000263198 2 ENSG00000263272 2 ENSG00000263276 2 ENSG00000263327 TAPT1-AS1 2 ENSG00000264098 2 ENSG00000264112 2 ENSG00000264538 2 ENSG00000264772 SNORA67 2 ENSG00000265298 2 ENSG00000265629 2 ENSG00000265690 2 ENSG00000266086 2 ENSG00000266714 MYO15B 2 ENSG00000267152 2 ENSG00000267244 2 ENSG00000267281 2 ENSG00000267283 2 ENSG00000267680 ZNF224 2 ENSG00000267896 2 ENSG00000267940 2 ENSG00000268030 2 ENSG00000268220 2 ENSG00000268471 MIR4453 2 ENSG00000269131 2 ENSG00000269352 2 ENSG00000269399 2 ENSG00000269680 2 ENSG00000269751 2 ENSG00000269821 KCNQ1OT1 2 ENSG00000269928 2 ENSG00000269929 2 ENSG00000269958 2 ENSG00000270012 2 ENSG00000270015 2 ENSG00000270055 2 ENSG00000270069 2 ENSG00000270189 2 ENSG00000270574 2 ENSG00000271344 2 ENSG00000271430 2 ENSG00000271529 CICP14 2 ENSG00000271533 2 ENSG00000271795 2 ENSG00000271816 2 ENSG00000271857 2 ENSG00000271870 2 ENSG00000271895 2 ENSG00000271975 2 ENSG00000271997 2 ENSG00000272077 2 ENSG00000272141 2 ENSG00000272145 NFYC-AS1 2 ENSG00000272216 2 ENSG00000272316 2 ENSG00000272356 2 ENSG00000272455 2 ENSG00000272505 2 ENSG00000272578 2 ENSG00000272589 ZSWIM8-AS1 2 ENSG00000272631 2 ENSG00000272645 2 ENSG00000272658 2 ENSG00000272668 2 ENSG00000272720 2 ENSG00000272752 STAG3L5P- PVRIG2P- PILRB 2 ENSG00000272782 2 ENSG00000272849 2 ENSG00000272916 2 ENSG00000272977 2 ENSG00000273000 2 ENSG00000273131 2 ENSG00000273137 2 ENSG00000273151 2 ENSG00000273271 2 ENSG00000273373 2 ENSG00000273466 2 ENSG00000273478 3 ENSG00000067082 KLF6 3 ENSG00000108551 RASD1 3 ENSG00000120129 DUSP1 3 ENSG00000120738 EGR1 3 ENSG00000123358 NR4A1 3 ENSG00000125740 FOSB 3 ENSG00000128016 ZFP36 3 ENSG00000128342 LIF 3 ENSG00000137331 IER3 3 ENSG00000139318 DUSP6 3 ENSG00000142178 SIK1 3 ENSG00000148339 SLC25A25 3 ENSG00000153234 NR4A2 3 ENSG00000158050 DUSP2 3 ENSG00000159388 BTG2 3 ENSG00000160888 IER2 3 ENSG00000170345 FOS 3 ENSG00000171223 JUNB 3 ENSG00000177606 JUN 3 ENSG00000198355 PIM3 4 ENSG00000062582 MRPS24 4 ENSG00000065518 NDUFB4 4 ENSG00000090266 NDUFB2 4 ENSG00000099341 PSMD8 4 ENSG00000099795 NDUFB7 4 ENSG00000100216 TOMM22 4 ENSG00000103363 TCEB2 4 ENSG00000106153 CHCHD2 4 ENSG00000110801 PSMD9 4 ENSG00000111639 MRPL51 4 ENSG00000111775 COX6A1 4 ENSG00000112695 COX7A2 4 ENSG00000116459 ATP5F1 4 ENSG00000119013 NDUFB3 4 ENSG00000120509 PDZD11 4 ENSG00000125356 NDUFA1 4 ENSG00000125445 MRPS7 4 ENSG00000125995 ROMO1 4 ENSG00000126267 COX6B1 4 ENSG00000126768 TIMM17B 4 ENSG00000127540 UQCR11 4 ENSG00000127774 EMC6 4 ENSG00000131174 COX7B 4 ENSG00000135441 BLOC1S1 4 ENSG00000135940 COX5B 4 ENSG00000136930 PSMB7 4 ENSG00000140990 NDUFB10 4 ENSG00000141552 ANAPC11 4 ENSG00000141759 TXNL4A 4 ENSG00000143977 SNRPG 4 ENSG00000145494 NDUFS6 4 ENSG00000150779 TIMM8B 4 ENSG00000151366 NDUFC2 4 ENSG00000155368 DBI 4 ENSG00000156411 C14orf2 4 ENSG00000163634 THOC7 4 ENSG00000164405 UQCRQ 4 ENSG00000164919 COX6C 4 ENSG00000165264 NDUFB6 4 ENSG00000165283 STOML2 4 ENSG00000166136 NDUFB8 4 ENSG00000169020 ATP5I 4 ENSG00000169021 UQCRFS1 4 ENSG00000171421 MRPL36 4 ENSG00000172428 MYEOV2 4 ENSG00000172586 CHCHD1 4 ENSG00000173436 MINOS1 4 ENSG00000173915 USMG5 4 ENSG00000176340 COX8A 4 ENSG00000177700 POLR2L 4 ENSG00000178307 TMEM11 4 ENSG00000178741 COX5A 4 ENSG00000183617 MRPL54 4 ENSG00000184076 UQCR10 4 ENSG00000184752 NDUFA12 4 ENSG00000185721 DRG1 4 ENSG00000186010 NDUFA13 4 ENSG00000188612 SUMO2 4 ENSG00000189043 NDUFA4 4 ENSG00000198522 GPN1 4 ENSG00000204922 C11orf83 4 ENSG00000213619 NDUFS3 4 ENSG00000241468 ATP5J2 4 ENSG00000262814 MRPL12 5 ENSG00000000460 C1orf112 5 ENSG00000004142 POLDIP2 5 ENSG00000006634 DBF4 5 ENSG00000007968 E2F2 5 ENSG00000010292 NCAPD2 5 ENSG00000011426 ANLN 5 ENSG00000024526 DEPDC1 5 ENSG00000034063 UHRF1 5 ENSG00000040275 SPDL1 5 ENSG00000048140 TSPAN17 5 ENSG00000049541 RFC2 5 ENSG00000051180 RAD51 5 ENSG00000055044 NOP58 5 ENSG00000066279 ASPM 5 ENSG00000068489 PRR11 5 ENSG00000072571 HMMR 5 ENSG00000075218 GTSE1 5 ENSG00000075702 WDR62 5 ENSG00000077152 UBE2T 5 ENSG00000080986 NDC80 5 ENSG00000085840 ORC1 5 ENSG00000085999 RAD54L 5 ENSG00000087111 PIGS 5 ENSG00000087586 AURKA 5 ENSG00000088325 TPX2 5 ENSG00000089685 BIRC5 5 ENSG00000090889 KIF4A 5 ENSG00000091651 ORC6 5 ENSG00000093009 CDC45 5 ENSG00000094804 CDC6 5 ENSG00000097046 CDC7 5 ENSG00000100297 MCM5 5 ENSG00000100526 CDKN3 5 ENSG00000100600 LGMN 5 ENSG00000101003 GINS1 5 ENSG00000101057 MYBL2 5 ENSG00000101412 E2F1 5 ENSG00000101945 SUV39H1 5 ENSG00000102384 CENPI 5 ENSG00000104064 GABPB1 5 ENSG00000104738 MCM4 5 ENSG00000104889 RNASEH2A 5 ENSG00000105011 ASF1B 5 ENSG00000105135 ILVBL 5 ENSG00000106462 EZH2 5 ENSG00000108106 UBE2S 5 ENSG00000109805 NCAPG 5 ENSG00000111206 FOXM1 5 ENSG00000111247 RAD51AP1 5 ENSG00000111445 RFC5 5 ENSG00000111602 TIMELESS 5 ENSG00000112118 MCM3 5 ENSG00000112578 BYSL 5 ENSG00000112742 TTK 5 ENSG00000112984 KIF20A 5 ENSG00000113368 LMNB1 5 ENSG00000113810 SMC4 5 ENSG00000116212 LRRC42 5 ENSG00000116478 HDAC1 5 ENSG00000116830 TTF2 5 ENSG00000117399 CDC20 5 ENSG00000117632 STMN1 5 ENSG00000117724 CENPF 5 ENSG00000118193 KIF14 5 ENSG00000119969 HELLS 5 ENSG00000120254 MTHFD1L 5 ENSG00000120539 MASTL 5 ENSG00000120647 CCDC77 5 ENSG00000120802 TMPO 5 ENSG00000121152 NCAPH 5 ENSG00000121621 KIF18A 5 ENSG00000122483 CCDC18 5 ENSG00000122566 HNRNPA2B1 5 ENSG00000122952 ZWINT 5 ENSG00000123219 CENPK 5 ENSG00000123416 TUBA1B 5 ENSG00000123485 HJURP 5 ENSG00000123975 CKS2 5 ENSG00000124207 CSE1L 5 ENSG00000124766 SOX4 5 ENSG00000125319 C17orf53 5 ENSG00000125944 HNRNPR 5 ENSG00000126787 DLGAP5 5 ENSG00000127564 PKMYT1 5 ENSG00000128274 A4GALT 5 ENSG00000128944 KNSTRN 5 ENSG00000129195 FAM64A 5 ENSG00000130202 PVRL2 5 ENSG00000131153 GINS2 5 ENSG00000131269 ABCB7 5 ENSG00000131747 TOP2A 5 ENSG00000132313 MRPL35 5 ENSG00000132646 PCNA 5 ENSG00000134057 CCNB1 5 ENSG00000134690 CDCA8 5 ENSG00000135451 TROAP 5 ENSG00000135476 ESPL1 5 ENSG00000135763 URB2 5 ENSG00000135823 STX6 5 ENSG00000136108 CKAP2 5 ENSG00000136122 BORA 5 ENSG00000136492 BRIP1 5 ENSG00000136943 CTSV 5 ENSG00000137449 CPEB2 5 ENSG00000137804 NUSAP1 5 ENSG00000137807 KIF23 5 ENSG00000137812 CASC5 5 ENSG00000138092 CENPO 5 ENSG00000138160 KIF11 5 ENSG00000138180 CEP55 5 ENSG00000138442 WDR12 5 ENSG00000138778 CENPE 5 ENSG00000139618 BRCA2 5 ENSG00000139726 DENR 5 ENSG00000139734 DIAPH3 5 ENSG00000140525 FANCI 5 ENSG00000142731 PLK4 5 ENSG00000142945 KIF2C 5 ENSG00000143228 NUF2 5 ENSG00000143476 DTL 5 ENSG00000143493 INTS7 5 ENSG00000143621 ILF2 5 ENSG00000143942 CHAC2 5 ENSG00000144554 FANCD2 5 ENSG00000145386 CCNA2 5 ENSG00000145604 SKP2 5 ENSG00000145907 G3BP1 5 ENSG00000146410 MTFR2 5 ENSG00000146670 CDCA5 5 ENSG00000146918 NCAPG2 5 ENSG00000147140 NONO 5 ENSG00000147274 RBMX 5 ENSG00000147536 GINS4 5 ENSG00000148773 MKI67 5 ENSG00000149554 CHEK1 5 ENSG00000151287 TEX30 5 ENSG00000153044 CENPH 5 ENSG00000154839 SKA1 5 ENSG00000154920 EME1 5 ENSG00000156970 BUB1B 5 ENSG00000157456 CCNB2 5 ENSG00000159259 CHAF1B 5 ENSG00000161800 RACGAP1 5 ENSG00000161888 SPC24 5 ENSG00000162062 C16orf59 5 ENSG00000162063 CCNF 5 ENSG00000163507 KIAA1524 5 ENSG00000163808 KIF15 5 ENSG00000163923 RPL39L 5 ENSG00000163950 SLBP 5 ENSG00000164045 CDC25A 5 ENSG00000164109 MAD2L1 5 ENSG00000164611 PTTG1 5 ENSG00000165304 MELK 5 ENSG00000165480 SKA3 5 ENSG00000166451 CENPN 5 ENSG00000166803 KIAA0101 5 ENSG00000166851 PLK1 5 ENSG00000167513 CDT1 5 ENSG00000167900 TK1 5 ENSG00000168078 PBK 5 ENSG00000168393 DTYMK 5 ENSG00000168411 RFWD3 5 ENSG00000168496 FEN1 5 ENSG00000168883 USP39 5 ENSG00000169607 CKAP2L 5 ENSG00000169679 BUB1 5 ENSG00000170312 CDK1 5 ENSG00000171241 SHCBP1 5 ENSG00000171320 ESCO2 5 ENSG00000171848 RRM2 5 ENSG00000173207 CKS1B 5 ENSG00000174442 ZWILCH 5 ENSG00000175063 UBE2C 5 ENSG00000175216 CKAP5 5 ENSG00000175305 CCNE2 5 ENSG00000176890 TYMS 5 ENSG00000177191 B3GNT8 5 ENSG00000178999 AURKB 5 ENSG00000179051 RCC2 5 ENSG00000179115 FARSA 5 ENSG00000179632 MAF1 5 ENSG00000182481 KPNA2 5 ENSG00000182628 SKA2 5 ENSG00000183763 TRAIP 5 ENSG00000183814 LIN9 5 ENSG00000183856 IQGAP3 5 ENSG00000184661 CDCA2 5 ENSG00000185480 PARPBP 5 ENSG00000186185 KIF18B 5 ENSG00000186871 ERCC6L 5 ENSG00000187514 PTMA 5 ENSG00000187741 FANCA 5 ENSG00000188486 H2AFX 5 ENSG00000188610 FAM72B 5 ENSG00000189057 FAM111B 5 ENSG00000196419 XRCC6 5 ENSG00000196550 FAM72A 5 ENSG00000196584 XRCC2 5 ENSG00000198331 HYLS1 5 ENSG00000198826 ARHGAP11A 5 ENSG00000198901 PRC1 5 ENSG00000203760 CENPW 5 ENSG00000204392 LSM2 5 ENSG00000213186 TRIM59 5 ENSG00000215784 FAM72D 5 ENSG00000228716 DHFR 5 ENSG00000237649 KIFC1 5 ENSG00000247077 PGAM5 6 ENSG00000001460 STPG1 6 ENSG00000003096 KLHL13 6 ENSG00000003989 SLC7A2 6 ENSG00000004838 ZMYND10 6 ENSG00000004848 ARX 6 ENSG00000005100 DHX33 6 ENSG00000005448 WDR54 6 ENSG00000006740 ARHGAP44 6 ENSG00000006837 CDKL3 6 ENSG00000007062 PROM1 6 ENSG00000007174 DNAH9 6 ENSG00000007237 GAS7 6 ENSG00000007384 RHBDF1 6 ENSG00000007866 TEAD3 6 ENSG00000008083 JARID2 6 ENSG00000010361 FUZ 6 ENSG00000010626 LRRC23 6 ENSG00000011143 MKS1 6 ENSG00000011295 TTC19 6 ENSG00000011485 PPP5C 6 ENSG00000016402 IL20RA 6 ENSG00000016864 GLT8D1 6 ENSG00000021300 PLEKHB1 6 ENSG00000021645 NRXN3 6 ENSG00000024862 CCDC28A 6 ENSG00000025156 HSF2 6 ENSG00000025772 TOMM34 6 ENSG00000026508 CD44 6 ENSG00000032742 IFT88 6 ENSG00000034239 EFCAB1 6 ENSG00000036672 USP2 6 ENSG00000037474 NSUN2 6 ENSG00000039139 DNAH5 6 ENSG00000042317 SPATA7 6 ENSG00000043514 TRIT1 6 ENSG00000048342 CC2D2A 6 ENSG00000048471 SNX29 6 ENSG00000048991 R3HDM1 6 ENSG00000049319 SRD5A2 6 ENSG00000049759 NEDD4L 6 ENSG00000049769 PPP1R3F 6 ENSG00000050327 ARHGEF5 6 ENSG00000051341 POLQ 6 ENSG00000054219 LY75 6 ENSG00000054282 SDCCAG8 6 ENSG00000054392 HHAT 6 ENSG00000054983 GALC 6 ENSG00000056998 GYG2 6 ENSG00000057019 DCBLD2 6 ENSG00000058085 LAMC2 6 ENSG00000064199 SPA17 6 ENSG00000064692 SNCAIP 6 ENSG00000064999 ANKS1A 6 ENSG00000065357 DGKA 6 ENSG00000065491 TBC1D22B 6 ENSG00000065970 FOXJ2 6 ENSG00000066084 DIP2B 6 ENSG00000066185 ZMYND12 6 ENSG00000066248 NGEF 6 ENSG00000066629 EML1 6 ENSG00000067208 EVI5 6 ENSG00000067369 TP53BP1 6 ENSG00000068650 ATP11A 6 ENSG00000068885 IFT80 6 ENSG00000068971 PPP2R5B 6 ENSG00000070444 MNT 6 ENSG00000070718 AP3M2 6 ENSG00000070731 ST6GALNAC2 6 ENSG00000070761 C16orf80 6 ENSG00000071539 TRIP13 6 ENSG00000072133 RPS6KA6 6 ENSG00000072422 RHOBTB1 6 ENSG00000073050 XRCC1 6 ENSG00000073464 CLCN4 6 ENSG00000074621 SLC24A1 6 ENSG00000074964 ARHGEF10L 6 ENSG00000075142 SRI 6 ENSG00000075240 GRAMD4 6 ENSG00000075568 TMEM131 6 ENSG00000075945 KIFAP3 6 ENSG00000077327 SPAG6 6 ENSG00000077514 POLD3 6 ENSG00000077800 FKBP6 6 ENSG00000078246 TULP3 6 ENSG00000078487 ZCWPW1 6 ENSG00000078900 TP73 6 ENSG00000079156 OSBPL6 6 ENSG00000079335 CDC14A 6 ENSG00000080298 RFX3 6 ENSG00000080572 PIH1D3 6 ENSG00000080824 HSP90AA1 6 ENSG00000081870 HSPB11 6 ENSG00000083290 ULK2 6 ENSG00000084764 MAPRE3 6 ENSG00000085063 CD59 6 ENSG00000085433 WDR47 6 ENSG00000086102 NFX1 6 ENSG00000086200 IPO11 6 ENSG00000087053 MTMR2 6 ENSG00000087152 ATXN7L3 6 ENSG00000087365 SF3B2 6 ENSG00000087510 TFAP2C 6 ENSG00000087903 RFX2 6 ENSG00000088053 GP6 6 ENSG00000088320 REM1 6 ENSG00000088727 KIF9 6 ENSG00000088833 NSFL1C 6 ENSG00000088970 PLK1S1 6 ENSG00000088986 DYNLL1 6 ENSG00000089060 SLC8B1 6 ENSG00000089091 DZANK1 6 ENSG00000089101 C20orf26 6 ENSG00000089123 TASP1 6 ENSG00000090273 NUDC 6 ENSG00000090661 CERS4 6 ENSG00000090971 NAT14 6 ENSG00000091181 IL5RA 6 ENSG00000092850 TEKT2 6 ENSG00000095261 PSMD5 6 ENSG00000095319 NUP188 6 ENSG00000096433 ITPR3 6 ENSG00000096872 IFT74 6 ENSG00000100012 SEC14L3 6 ENSG00000100124 ANKRD54 6 ENSG00000100162 CENPM 6 ENSG00000100211 CBY1 6 ENSG00000100218 RTDR1 6 ENSG00000100228 RAB36 6 ENSG00000100271 TTLL1 6 ENSG00000100294 MCAT 6 ENSG00000100345 MYH9 6 ENSG00000100418 DESI1 6 ENSG00000100422 CERK 6 ENSG00000100441 KHNYN 6 ENSG00000100462 PRMT5 6 ENSG00000100490 CDKL1 6 ENSG00000100583 SAMD15 6 ENSG00000100591 AHSA1 6 ENSG00000100625 SIX4 6 ENSG00000100784 RPS6KA5 6 ENSG00000101052 IFT52 6 ENSG00000101222 SPEF1 6 ENSG00000101448 EPPIN 6 ENSG00000101928 MOSPD1 6 ENSG00000102048 ASB9 6 ENSG00000102230 PCYT1B 6 ENSG00000102349 KLF8 6 ENSG00000102466 FGF14 6 ENSG00000102543 CDADC1 6 ENSG00000102738 MRPS31 6 ENSG00000102743 SLC25A15 6 ENSG00000102781 KATNAL1 6 ENSG00000102886 GDPD3 6 ENSG00000102996 MMP15 6 ENSG00000103021 CCDC113 6 ENSG00000103042 SLC38A7 6 ENSG00000103160 HSDL1 6 ENSG00000103174 NAGPA 6 ENSG00000103194 USP10 6 ENSG00000103260 METRN 6 ENSG00000103351 CLUAP1 6 ENSG00000103494 RPGRIP1L 6 ENSG00000103540 CCP110 6 ENSG00000103599 IQCH 6 ENSG00000103647 CORO2B 6 ENSG00000103740 ACSBG1 6 ENSG00000103994 ZNF106 6 ENSG00000103995 CEP152 6 ENSG00000104237 RP1 6 ENSG00000104361 NIPAL2 6 ENSG00000104427 ZC2HC1A 6 ENSG00000104472 CHRAC1 6 ENSG00000104490 NCALD 6 ENSG00000104549 SQLE 6 ENSG00000104723 TUSC3 6 ENSG00000105258 POLR2I 6 ENSG00000105278 ZFR2 6 ENSG00000105519 CAPS 6 ENSG00000105948 TTC26 6 ENSG00000105982 RNF32 6 ENSG00000106012 IQCE 6 ENSG00000106049 HIBADH 6 ENSG00000106052 TAX1BP1 6 ENSG00000106125 FAM188B 6 ENSG00000106399 RPA3 6 ENSG00000106459 NRF1 6 ENSG00000106477 CEP41 6 ENSG00000106701 FSD1L 6 ENSG00000106992 AK1 6 ENSG00000107185 RGP1 6 ENSG00000107186 MPDZ 6 ENSG00000107249 GLIS3 6 ENSG00000107521 HPS1 6 ENSG00000107816 LZTS2 6 ENSG00000107957 SH3PXD2A 6 ENSG00000108187 PBLD 6 ENSG00000108395 TRIM37 6 ENSG00000108406 DHX40 6 ENSG00000108479 GALK1 6 ENSG00000108641 B9D1 6 ENSG00000108733 PEX12 6 ENSG00000108753 HNF1B 6 ENSG00000108819 PPP1R9B 6 ENSG00000108946 PRKAR1A 6 ENSG00000108947 EFNB3 6 ENSG00000109083 IFT20 6 ENSG00000109171 SLAIN2 6 ENSG00000109501 WFS1 6 ENSG00000109680 TBC1D19 6 ENSG00000109685 WHSC1 6 ENSG00000109762 SNX25 6 ENSG00000109771 LRP2BP 6 ENSG00000109944 C11orf63 6 ENSG00000110025 SNX15 6 ENSG00000110318 KIAA1377 6 ENSG00000110841 PPFIBP1 6 ENSG00000111145 ELK3 6 ENSG00000111218 PRMT8 6 ENSG00000111254 AKAP3 6 ENSG00000111262 KCNA1 6 ENSG00000111321 LTBR 6 ENSG00000111325 OGFOD2 6 ENSG00000111450 STX2 6 ENSG00000111554 MDM1 6 ENSG00000111647 UHRF1BP1L 6 ENSG00000111674 ENO2 6 ENSG00000111728 ST8SIA1 6 ENSG00000111834 RSPH4A 6 ENSG00000111837 MAK 6 ENSG00000111877 MCM9 6 ENSG00000111879 FAM184A 6 ENSG00000111907 TPD52L1 6 ENSG00000111961 SASH1 6 ENSG00000112183 RBM24 6 ENSG00000112186 CAP2 6 ENSG00000112530 PACRG 6 ENSG00000112539 C6orf118 6 ENSG00000112559 MDFI 6 ENSG00000112584 FAM120B 6 ENSG00000112667 DNPH1 6 ENSG00000112796 ENPP5 6 ENSG00000112981 NME5 6 ENSG00000113141 IK 6 ENSG00000113318 MSH3 6 ENSG00000113456 RAD1 6 ENSG00000113583 C5orf15 6 ENSG00000113645 WWC1 6 ENSG00000113946 CLDN16 6 ENSG00000113966 ARL6 6 ENSG00000114446 IFT57 6 ENSG00000114455 HHLA2 6 ENSG00000114473 IQCG 6 ENSG00000114656 KIAA1257 6 ENSG00000114670 NEK11 6 ENSG00000114805 PLCH1 6 ENSG00000114904 NEK4 6 ENSG00000115107 STEAP3 6 ENSG00000115145 STAM2 6 ENSG00000115216 NRBP1 6 ENSG00000115423 DNAH6 6 ENSG00000115425 PECR 6 ENSG00000115486 GGCX 6 ENSG00000115685 PPP1R7 6 ENSG00000115750 TAF1B 6 ENSG00000115947 ORC4 6 ENSG00000115970 THADA 6 ENSG00000115998 C2orf42 6 ENSG00000116032 GRIN3B 6 ENSG00000116127 ALMS1 6 ENSG00000116128 BCL9 6 ENSG00000116525 TRIM62 6 ENSG00000116675 DNAJC6 6 ENSG00000116793 PHTF1 6 ENSG00000116885 OSCP1 6 ENSG00000116957 TBCE 6 ENSG00000117016 RIMS3 6 ENSG00000117477 CCDC181 6 ENSG00000117602 RCAN3 6 ENSG00000118096 IFT46 6 ENSG00000118307 CASC1 6 ENSG00000118407 FILIP1 6 ENSG00000118418 HMGN3 6 ENSG00000118420 UBE3D 6 ENSG00000118690 ARMC2 6 ENSG00000118965 WDR35 6 ENSG00000118997 DNAH7 6 ENSG00000119147 C2orf40 6 ENSG00000119328 FAM206A 6 ENSG00000119333 WDR34 6 ENSG00000119397 CNTRL 6 ENSG00000119401 TRIM32 6 ENSG00000119402 FBXW2 6 ENSG00000119636 CCDC176 6 ENSG00000119640 ACYP1 6 ENSG00000119650 IFT43 6 ENSG00000119661 DNAL1 6 ENSG00000119685 TTLL5 6 ENSG00000119689 DLST 6 ENSG00000119698 PPP4R4 6 ENSG00000119703 ZC2HC1C 6 ENSG00000119782 FKBP1B 6 ENSG00000120051 CCDC147 6 ENSG00000120055 C10orf95 6 ENSG00000120256 LRP11 6 ENSG00000120262 CCDC170 6 ENSG00000120279 MYCT1 6 ENSG00000120306 CYSTM1 6 ENSG00000120658 ENOX1 6 ENSG00000120685 PROSER1 6 ENSG00000120694 HSPH1 6 ENSG00000121057 AKAP1 6 ENSG00000121413 ZSCAN18 6 ENSG00000121486 TRMT1L 6 ENSG00000121671 CRY2 6 ENSG00000122376 FAM35A 6 ENSG00000122507 BBS9 6 ENSG00000122970 IFT81 6 ENSG00000123607 TTC21B 6 ENSG00000123810 B9D2 6 ENSG00000123977 DAW1 6 ENSG00000124074 ENKD1 6 ENSG00000124237 C20orf85 6 ENSG00000124678 TCP11 6 ENSG00000124749 COL21A1 6 ENSG00000125124 BBS2 6 ENSG00000125384 PTGER2 6 ENSG00000125409 TEKT3 6 ENSG00000125482 TTF1 6 ENSG00000125531 C20orf195 6 ENSG00000125733 TRIP10 6 ENSG00000125779 PANK2 6 ENSG00000125871 MGME1 6 ENSG00000125968 ID1 6 ENSG00000125991 ERGIC3 6 ENSG00000126107 HECTD3 6 ENSG00000126391 FRMD8 6 ENSG00000126432 PRDX5 6 ENSG00000126773 PCNXL4 6 ENSG00000126777 KTN1 6 ENSG00000126778 SIX1 6 ENSG00000126870 WDR60 6 ENSG00000127399 LRRC61 6 ENSG00000127824 TUBA4A 6 ENSG00000127863 TNFRSF19 6 ENSG00000127914 AKAP9 6 ENSG00000127952 STYXL1 6 ENSG00000128346 C22orf23 6 ENSG00000128408 RIBC2 6 ENSG00000128536 CDHR3 6 ENSG00000128581 RABL5 6 ENSG00000128607 KLHDC10 6 ENSG00000128881 TTBK2 6 ENSG00000128891 C15orf57 6 ENSG00000129007 CALML4 6 ENSG00000129028 THAP10 6 ENSG00000129151 BBOX1 6 ENSG00000129295 LRRC6 6 ENSG00000129521 EGLN3 6 ENSG00000129654 FOXJ1 6 ENSG00000129951 6 ENSG00000130177 CDC16 6 ENSG00000130363 RSPH3 6 ENSG00000130413 STK33 6 ENSG00000130433 CACNG6 6 ENSG00000130511 SSBP4 6 ENSG00000130560 UBAC1 6 ENSG00000130640 TUBGCP2 6 ENSG00000130762 ARHGEF16 6 ENSG00000130770 ATPIF1 6 ENSG00000130962 PRRG1 6 ENSG00000131437 KIF3A 6 ENSG00000131470 PSMC3IP 6 ENSG00000131697 NPHP4 6 ENSG00000131711 MAP1B 6 ENSG00000131828 PDHA1 6 ENSG00000131848 ZSCAN5A 6 ENSG00000131941 RHPN2 6 ENSG00000131969 ABHD12B 6 ENSG00000132003 ZSWIM4 6 ENSG00000132004 FBXW9 6 ENSG00000132010 ZNF20 6 ENSG00000132122 SPATA6 6 ENSG00000132139 GAS2L2 6 ENSG00000132259 CNGA4 6 ENSG00000132321 IQCA1 6 ENSG00000132549 VPS13B 6 ENSG00000132554 RGS22 6 ENSG00000132640 BTBD3 6 ENSG00000132664 POLR3F 6 ENSG00000132768 DPH2 6 ENSG00000133056 PIK3C2B 6 ENSG00000133065 SLC41A1 6 ENSG00000133104 SPG20 6 ENSG00000133115 STOML3 6 ENSG00000133131 MORC4 6 ENSG00000133216 EPHB2 6 ENSG00000133256 PDE6B 6 ENSG00000133488 SEC14L4 6 ENSG00000133627 ACTR3B 6 ENSG00000133640 LRRIQ1 6 ENSG00000133678 TMEM254 6 ENSG00000133739 LRRCC1 6 ENSG00000133958 UNC79 6 ENSG00000134138 MEIS2 6 ENSG00000134247 PTGFRN 6 ENSG00000135070 ISCA1 6 ENSG00000135205 CCDC146 6 ENSG00000135245 HILPDA 6 ENSG00000135315 KIAA1009 6 ENSG00000135338 LCA5 6 ENSG00000135406 PRPH 6 ENSG00000135519 KCNH3 6 ENSG00000135535 CD164 6 ENSG00000135537 LACE1 6 ENSG00000135549 PKIB 6 ENSG00000135597 REPS1 6 ENSG00000135931 ARMC9 6 ENSG00000135951 TSGA10 6 ENSG00000135966 TGFBRAP1 6 ENSG00000136044 APPL2 6 ENSG00000136319 TTC5 6 ENSG00000136448 NMT1 6 ENSG00000136449 MYCBPAP 6 ENSG00000136451 VEZF1 6 ENSG00000136715 SAP130 6 ENSG00000136811 ODF2 6 ENSG00000136918 WDR38 6 ENSG00000137266 SLC22A23 6 ENSG00000137274 BPHL 6 ENSG00000137414 FAM8A1 6 ENSG00000137434 C6orf52 6 ENSG00000137473 TTC29 6 ENSG00000137494 ANKRD42 6 ENSG00000137601 NEK1 6 ENSG00000137691 C11orf70 6 ENSG00000137707 BTG4 6 ENSG00000137819 PAQR5 6 ENSG00000137821 LRRC49 6 ENSG00000137960 GIPC2 6 ENSG00000138002 IFT172 6 ENSG00000138036 DYNC2LI1 6 ENSG00000138041 SMEK2 6 ENSG00000138175 ARL3 6 ENSG00000138400 MDH1B 6 ENSG00000138433 CIR1 6 ENSG00000138443 ABI2 6 ENSG00000138587 MNS1 6 ENSG00000138622 HCN4 6 ENSG00000138640 FAM13A 6 ENSG00000138670 RASGEF1B 6 ENSG00000138769 CDKL2 6 ENSG00000138771 SHROOM3 6 ENSG00000138823 MTTP 6 ENSG00000139537 CCDC65 6 ENSG00000139624 CERS5 6 ENSG00000139714 MORN3 6 ENSG00000139971 C14orf37 6 ENSG00000139974 SLC38A6 6 ENSG00000140025 EFCAB11 6 ENSG00000140043 PTGR2 6 ENSG00000140057 AK7 6 ENSG00000140284 SLC27A2 6 ENSG00000140403 DNAJA4 6 ENSG00000140463 BBS4 6 ENSG00000140481 CCDC33 6 ENSG00000140527 WDR93 6 ENSG00000140564 FURIN 6 ENSG00000140600 SH3GL3 6 ENSG00000140632 GLYR1 6 ENSG00000140876 NUDT7 6 ENSG00000141012 GALNS 6 ENSG00000141013 GAS8 6 ENSG00000141098 GFOD2 6 ENSG00000141294 LRRC46 6 ENSG00000141376 BCAS3 6 ENSG00000141499 WRAP53 6 ENSG00000141510 TP53 6 ENSG00000141580 WDR45B 6 ENSG00000141665 FBXO15 6 ENSG00000142621 FHAD1 6 ENSG00000142655 PEX14 6 ENSG00000142677 IL22RA1 6 ENSG00000143093 STRIP1 6 ENSG00000143156 NME7 6 ENSG00000143179 UCK2 6 ENSG00000143222 UFC1 6 ENSG00000143258 USP21 6 ENSG00000143479 DYRK3 6 ENSG00000143499 SMYD2 6 ENSG00000143537 ADAM15 6 ENSG00000143595 AQP10 6 ENSG00000143633 C1orf131 6 ENSG00000143653 SCCPDH 6 ENSG00000143786 CNIH3 6 ENSG00000143933 CALM2 6 ENSG00000143951 WDPCP 6 ENSG00000144061 NPHP1 6 ENSG00000144233 AMMECR1L 6 ENSG00000144451 SPAG16 6 ENSG00000144504 ANKMY1 6 ENSG00000145075 CCDC39 6 ENSG00000145331 TRMT10A 6 ENSG00000145414 NAF1 6 ENSG00000145491 ROPN1L 6 ENSG00000145945 FAM50B 6 ENSG00000145982 FARS2 6 ENSG00000146038 DCDC2 6 ENSG00000146083 RNF44 6 ENSG00000146221 TCTE1 6 ENSG00000146233 CYP39A1 6 ENSG00000146242 TPBG 6 ENSG00000146243 IRAK1BP1 6 ENSG00000146376 ARHGAP18 6 ENSG00000146722 6 ENSG00000146729 GBAS 6 ENSG00000146733 PSPH 6 ENSG00000146856 AGBL3 6 ENSG00000147003 TMEM27 6 ENSG00000147117 ZNF157 6 ENSG00000147202 DIAPH2 6 ENSG00000147224 PRPS1 6 ENSG00000147231 CXorf57 6 ENSG00000147316 MCPH1 6 ENSG00000147400 CETN2 6 ENSG00000147457 CHMP7 6 ENSG00000147894 C9orf72 6 ENSG00000148057 IDNK 6 ENSG00000148219 ASTN2 6 ENSG00000148225 WDR31 6 ENSG00000148660 CAMK2G 6 ENSG00000148814 LRRC27 6 ENSG00000148842 CNNM2 6 ENSG00000149050 ZNF214 6 ENSG00000149179 C11orf49 6 ENSG00000149201 CCDC81 6 ENSG00000149292 TTC12 6 ENSG00000149300 C11orf52 6 ENSG00000149328 GLB1L2 6 ENSG00000149480 MTA2 6 ENSG00000149573 MPZL2 6 ENSG00000149782 PLCB3 6 ENSG00000150281 CTF1 6 ENSG00000150433 TMEM218 6 ENSG00000150456 N6AMT2 6 ENSG00000150628 SPATA4 6 ENSG00000150667 FSIP1 6 ENSG00000150764 DIXDC1 6 ENSG00000150773 PIH1D2 6 ENSG00000150873 C2orf50 6 ENSG00000151023 ENKUR 6 ENSG00000151065 DCP1B 6 ENSG00000151320 AKAP6 6 ENSG00000151338 MIPOL1 6 ENSG00000151413 NUBPL 6 ENSG00000151445 VIPAS39 6 ENSG00000151575 TEX9 6 ENSG00000151689 INPP1 6 ENSG00000151773 CCDC122 6 ENSG00000151779 NBAS 6 ENSG00000152076 CCDC74B 6 ENSG00000152464 RPP38 6 ENSG00000152503 TRIM36 6 ENSG00000152582 SPEF2 6 ENSG00000152611 CAPSL 6 ENSG00000152763 WDR78 6 ENSG00000152936 IFLTD1 6 ENSG00000153132 CLGN 6 ENSG00000153140 CETN3 6 ENSG00000153237 CCDC148 6 ENSG00000153347 FAM81B 6 ENSG00000153531 ADPRHL1 6 ENSG00000153558 FBXL2 6 ENSG00000153560 UBP1 6 ENSG00000153714 LURAP1L 6 ENSG00000153774 CFDP1 6 ENSG00000153789 FAM92B 6 ENSG00000153832 FBXO36 6 ENSG00000153896 ZNF599 6 ENSG00000153904 DDAH1 6 ENSG00000153930 ANKFN1 6 ENSG00000154124 FAM105B 6 ENSG00000154153 FAM134B 6 ENSG00000154240 CEP112 6 ENSG00000154380 ENAH 6 ENSG00000154479 CCDC173 6 ENSG00000154556 SORBS2 6 ENSG00000154760 SLFN13 6 ENSG00000154917 RAB6B 6 ENSG00000154930 ACSS1 6 ENSG00000155026 RSPH10B 6 ENSG00000155085 AK9 6 ENSG00000155096 AZIN1 6 ENSG00000155189 AGPAT5 6 ENSG00000155530 LRGUK 6 ENSG00000155666 KDM8 6 ENSG00000155749 ALS2CR12 6 ENSG00000155761 SPAG17 6 ENSG00000155816 FMN2 6 ENSG00000155974 GRIP1 6 ENSG00000156030 ELMSAN1 6 ENSG00000156049 GNA14 6 ENSG00000156050 FAM161B 6 ENSG00000156171 DRAM2 6 ENSG00000156172 C8orf37 6 ENSG00000156206 C15orf26 6 ENSG00000156232 WHAMM 6 ENSG00000156299 TIAM1 6 ENSG00000156313 RPGR 6 ENSG00000156463 SH3RF2 6 ENSG00000156958 GALK2 6 ENSG00000157227 MMP14 6 ENSG00000157330 C1orf158 6 ENSG00000157423 HYDIN 6 ENSG00000157429 ZNF19 6 ENSG00000157470 FAM81A 6 ENSG00000157538 DSCR3 6 ENSG00000157578 LCA5L 6 ENSG00000157653 C9orf43 6 ENSG00000157796 WDR19 6 ENSG00000157856 DRC1 6 ENSG00000157869 RAB28 6 ENSG00000158023 WDR66 6 ENSG00000158113 LRRC43 6 ENSG00000158122 AAED1 6 ENSG00000158234 FAIM 6 ENSG00000158296 SLC13A3 6 ENSG00000158423 RIBC1 6 ENSG00000158428 C2orf62 6 ENSG00000158445 KCNB1 6 ENSG00000158486 DNAH3 6 ENSG00000158669 AGPAT6 6 ENSG00000158850 B4GALT3 6 ENSG00000159079 C21orf59 6 ENSG00000159239 C2orf81 6 ENSG00000159685 CHCHD6 6 ENSG00000159713 TPPP3 6 ENSG00000159714 ZDHHC1 6 ENSG00000160051 IQCC 6 ENSG00000160145 KALRN 6 ENSG00000160183 TMPRSS3 6 ENSG00000160188 RSPH1 6 ENSG00000160345 C9orf116 6 ENSG00000160613 PCSK7 6 ENSG00000160753 RUSC1 6 ENSG00000160803 UBQLN4 6 ENSG00000160949 TONSL 6 ENSG00000160991 ORAI2 6 ENSG00000161036 LRWD1 6 ENSG00000161040 FBXL13 6 ENSG00000161326 DUSP14 6 ENSG00000161328 LRRC56 6 ENSG00000161513 FDXR 6 ENSG00000161905 ALOX15 6 ENSG00000162040 HS3ST6 6 ENSG00000162105 SHANK2 6 ENSG00000162148 PPP1R32 6 ENSG00000162302 RPS6KA4 6 ENSG00000162543 UBXN10 6 ENSG00000162598 C1orf87 6 ENSG00000162600 OMA1 6 ENSG00000162616 DNAJB4 6 ENSG00000162620 LRRIQ3 6 ENSG00000162643 WDR63 6 ENSG00000162755 KLHDC9 6 ENSG00000162769 FLVCR1 6 ENSG00000162814 SPATA17 6 ENSG00000162999 DUSP19 6 ENSG00000163001 CCDC104 6 ENSG00000163006 CCDC138 6 ENSG00000163040 CCDC74A 6 ENSG00000163060 TEKT4 6 ENSG00000163071 SPATA18 6 ENSG00000163075 6 ENSG00000163083 INHBB 6 ENSG00000163093 BBS5 6 ENSG00000163125 RPRD2 6 ENSG00000163138 PACRGL 6 ENSG00000163214 DHX57 6 ENSG00000163251 FZD5 6 ENSG00000163263 C1orf189 6 ENSG00000163322 FAM175A 6 ENSG00000163349 HIPK1 6 ENSG00000163491 NEK10 6 ENSG00000163512 AZI2 6 ENSG00000163521 GLB1L 6 ENSG00000163576 EFHB 6 ENSG00000163596 ICA1L 6 ENSG00000163617 KIAA1407 6 ENSG00000163624 CDS1 6 ENSG00000163655 GMPS 6 ENSG00000163686 ABHD6 6 ENSG00000163818 LZTFL1 6 ENSG00000163875 MEAF6 6 ENSG00000163879 DNALI1 6 ENSG00000164002 EXO5 6 ENSG00000164099 PRSS12 6 ENSG00000164114 MAP9 6 ENSG00000164118 CEP44 6 ENSG00000164185 ZNF474 6 ENSG00000164306 PRIMPOL 6 ENSG00000164402 8-Sep 6 ENSG00000164404 GDF9 6 ENSG00000164411 GJB7 6 ENSG00000164440 TXLNB 6 ENSG00000164465 DCBLD1 6 ENSG00000164542 KIAA0895 6 ENSG00000164627 KIF6 6 ENSG00000164674 SYTL3 6 ENSG00000164675 IQUB 6 ENSG00000164746 C7orf57 6 ENSG00000164758 MED30 6 ENSG00000164818 HEATR2 6 ENSG00000164938 TP53INP1 6 ENSG00000164953 TMEM67 6 ENSG00000164970 FAM219A 6 ENSG00000164972 C9orf24 6 ENSG00000165029 ABCA1 6 ENSG00000165084 C8orf34 6 ENSG00000165097 KDM1B 6 ENSG00000165118 C9orf64 6 ENSG00000165124 SVEP1 6 ENSG00000165164 CXorf22 6 ENSG00000165185 KIAA1958 6 ENSG00000165209 STRBP 6 ENSG00000165219 GAPVD1 6 ENSG00000165309 ARMC3 6 ENSG00000165383 LRRC18 6 ENSG00000165506 DNAAF2 6 ENSG00000165533 TTC8 6 ENSG00000165695 AK8 6 ENSG00000165698 C9orf9 6 ENSG00000165724 ZMYND19 6 ENSG00000165730 STOX1 6 ENSG00000165807 PPP1R36 6 ENSG00000166165 CKB 6 ENSG00000166171 DPCD 6 ENSG00000166173 LARP6 6 ENSG00000166246 C16orf71 6 ENSG00000166262 FAM227B 6 ENSG00000166263 STXBP4 6 ENSG00000166275 C10orf32 6 ENSG00000166311 SMPD1 6 ENSG00000166313 APBB1 6 ENSG00000166323 C11orf65 6 ENSG00000166352 C11orf74 6 ENSG00000166402 TUB 6 ENSG00000166435 XRRA1 6 ENSG00000166455 C16orf46 6 ENSG00000166526 ZNF3 6 ENSG00000166578 IQCD 6 ENSG00000166592 RRAD 6 ENSG00000166596 WDR16 6 ENSG00000166946 CCNDBP1 6 ENSG00000166959 MS4A8 6 ENSG00000166963 MAP1A 6 ENSG00000167065 DUSP18 6 ENSG00000167094 TTC16 6 ENSG00000167113 COQ4 6 ENSG00000167131 CCDC103 6 ENSG00000167136 ENDOG 6 ENSG00000167186 COQ7 6 ENSG00000167216 KATNAL2 6 ENSG00000167523 SPATA33 6 ENSG00000167550 RHEBL1 6 ENSG00000167552 TUBA1A 6 ENSG00000167646 DNAAF3 6 ENSG00000167733 HSD11B1L 6 ENSG00000167740 CYB5D2 6 ENSG00000167858 TEKT1 6 ENSG00000167904 TMEM68 6 ENSG00000167962 ZNF598 6 ENSG00000168014 C2CD3 6 ENSG00000168038 ULK4 6 ENSG00000168314 MOBP 6 ENSG00000168350 DEGS2 6 ENSG00000168487 BMP1 6 ENSG00000168575 SLC20A2 6 ENSG00000168589 DYNLRB2 6 ENSG00000168658 VWA3B 6 ENSG00000168675 LDLRAD4 6 ENSG00000168734 PKIG 6 ENSG00000168754 FAM178B 6 ENSG00000168772 CXXC4 6 ENSG00000168778 TCTN2 6 ENSG00000168884 TNIP2 6 ENSG00000168938 PPIC 6 ENSG00000169064 ZBBX 6 ENSG00000169126 ARMC4 6 ENSG00000169189 NSMCE1 6 ENSG00000169213 RAB3B 6 ENSG00000169379 ARL13B 6 ENSG00000169550 MUC15 6 ENSG00000169902 TPST1 6 ENSG00000169905 TOR1AIP2 6 ENSG00000170231 FABP6 6 ENSG00000170264 FAM161A 6 ENSG00000170270 C14orf142 6 ENSG00000170469 SPATA24 6 ENSG00000170482 SLC23A1 6 ENSG00000170509 HSD17B13 6 ENSG00000170871 KIAA0232 6 ENSG00000170959 DCDC1 6 ENSG00000171132 PRKCE 6 ENSG00000171160 MORN4 6 ENSG00000171174 RBKS 6 ENSG00000171428 NAT1 6 ENSG00000171517 LPAR3 6 ENSG00000171533 MAP6 6 ENSG00000171574 ZNF584 6 ENSG00000171595 DNAI2 6 ENSG00000171757 LRRC34 6 ENSG00000171793 CTPS1 6 ENSG00000171798 KNDC1 6 ENSG00000171885 AQP4 6 ENSG00000171962 LRRC48 6 ENSG00000172164 SNTB1 6 ENSG00000172301 COPRS 6 ENSG00000172361 CCDC11 6 ENSG00000172426 RSPH9 6 ENSG00000172578 KLHL6 6 ENSG00000172671 ZFAND4 6 ENSG00000172955 ADH6 6 ENSG00000173013 CCDC96 6 ENSG00000173208 ABCD2 6 ENSG00000173226 IQCB1 6 ENSG00000173627 APOBEC4 6 ENSG00000173838 10-Mar 6 ENSG00000173947 PIFO 6 ENSG00000174007 CEP19 6 ENSG00000174132 FAM174A 6 ENSG00000174156 GSTA3 6 ENSG00000174343 CHRNA9 6 ENSG00000174456 C12orf76 6 ENSG00000174483 BBS1 6 ENSG00000174586 ZNF497 6 ENSG00000174628 IQCK 6 ENSG00000174705 SH3PXD2B 6 ENSG00000174776 WDR49 6 ENSG00000174796 THAP6 6 ENSG00000174808 BTC 6 ENSG00000174898 CATSPERD 6 ENSG00000175279 APITD1 6 ENSG00000175376 EIF1AD 6 ENSG00000175664 TEX26 6 ENSG00000175697 GPR156 6 ENSG00000175792 RUVBL1 6 ENSG00000175970 UNC119B 6 ENSG00000176040 TMPRSS7 6 ENSG00000176171 BNIP3 6 ENSG00000176209 SMIM19 6 ENSG00000176381 PRR18 6 ENSG00000176401 EID2B 6 ENSG00000176485 PLA2G16 6 ENSG00000176563 CNTD1 6 ENSG00000176601 MAP3K19 6 ENSG00000176714 CCDC121 6 ENSG00000176986 SEC24C 6 ENSG00000177103 DSCAML1 6 ENSG00000177112 MRVI1-AS1 6 ENSG00000177398 UMODL1 6 ENSG00000177459 C8orf47 6 ENSG00000177508 IRX3 6 ENSG00000177640 CASC2 6 ENSG00000177674 AGTRAP 6 ENSG00000177994 C2orf73 6 ENSG00000178053 MLF1 6 ENSG00000178075 GRAMD1C 6 ENSG00000178125 PPP1R42 6 ENSG00000178149 DALRD3 6 ENSG00000178425 NT5DC1 6 ENSG00000178460 MCMDC2 6 ENSG00000178467 P4HTM 6 ENSG00000178568 ERBB4 6 ENSG00000178665 ZNF713 6 ENSG00000178732 GP5 6 ENSG00000178796 RIIAD1 6 ENSG00000178965 C1orf173 6 ENSG00000179029 TMEM107 6 ENSG00000179071 CCDC89 6 ENSG00000179133 C10orf67 6 ENSG00000179195 ZNF664 6 ENSG00000179240 6 ENSG00000179598 PLD6 6 ENSG00000179813 FAM216B 6 ENSG00000179902 C1orf194 6 ENSG00000180098 TRNAU1AP 6 ENSG00000180263 FGD6 6 ENSG00000180346 TIGD2 6 ENSG00000180481 GLIPR1L2 6 ENSG00000180509 KCNE1 6 ENSG00000180769 WDFY3-AS2 6 ENSG00000180787 ZFP3 6 ENSG00000180914 OXTR 6 ENSG00000181004 BBS12 6 ENSG00000181322 NME9 6 ENSG00000181481 RNF135 6 ENSG00000181619 GPR135 6 ENSG00000182093 WRB 6 ENSG00000182224 CYB5D1 6 ENSG00000182329 6 ENSG00000182504 CEP97 6 ENSG00000182518 FAM104B 6 ENSG00000182768 NGRN 6 ENSG00000182957 SPATA13 6 ENSG00000183117 CSMD1 6 ENSG00000183161 FANCF 6 ENSG00000183207 RUVBL2 6 ENSG00000183273 CCDC60 6 ENSG00000183323 CCDC125 6 ENSG00000183346 C10orf107 6 ENSG00000183578 TNFAIP8L3 6 ENSG00000183628 DGCR6 6 ENSG00000183644 C11orf88 6 ENSG00000183690 EFHC2 6 ENSG00000183784 C9orf66 6 ENSG00000183826 BTBD9 6 ENSG00000183831 ANKRD45 6 ENSG00000183914 DNAH2 6 ENSG00000183941 HIST2H4A 6 ENSG00000184154 LRTOMT 6 ENSG00000184349 EFNA5 6 ENSG00000184385 C21orf128 6 ENSG00000184500 PROS1 6 ENSG00000184613 NELL2 6 ENSG00000184702 5-Sep 6 ENSG00000184731 FAM110C 6 ENSG00000184886 PIGW 6 ENSG00000184898 RBM43 6 ENSG00000184939 ZFP90 6 ENSG00000184986 TMEM121 6 ENSG00000185055 EFCAB10 6 ENSG00000185158 LRRC37B 6 ENSG00000185220 PGBD2 6 ENSG00000185222 WBP5 6 ENSG00000185250 PPIL6 6 ENSG00000185261 KIAA0825 6 ENSG00000185267 CDNF 6 ENSG00000185305 ARL15 6 ENSG00000185361 TNFAIP8L1 6 ENSG00000185379 RAD51D 6 ENSG00000185420 SMYD3 6 ENSG00000185608 MRPL40 6 ENSG00000185681 MORN5 6 ENSG00000185875 THNSL1 6 ENSG00000185989 RASA3 6 ENSG00000186094 AGBL4 6 ENSG00000186104 CYP2R1 6 ENSG00000186132 C2orf76 6 ENSG00000186198 SLC51B 6 ENSG00000186231 KLHL32 6 ENSG00000186314 PRELID2 6 ENSG00000186329 TMEM212 6 ENSG00000186352 ANKRD37 6 ENSG00000186471 AKAP14 6 ENSG00000186496 ZNF396 6 ENSG00000186523 FAM86B1 6 ENSG00000186625 KATNA1 6 ENSG00000186638 KIF24 6 ENSG00000186687 LYRM7 6 ENSG00000186889 TMEM17 6 ENSG00000186952 TMEM232 6 ENSG00000186973 FAM183A 6 ENSG00000186976 EFCAB6 6 ENSG00000187079 TEAD1 6 ENSG00000187122 SLIT1 6 ENSG00000187189 TSPYL4 6 ENSG00000187240 DYNC2H1 6 ENSG00000187260 WDR86 6 ENSG00000187535 IFT140 6 ENSG00000187624 C17orf97 6 ENSG00000187642 C1orf170 6 ENSG00000187695 6 ENSG00000187726 DNAJB13 6 ENSG00000187733 AMY1C 6 ENSG00000188010 MORN2 6 ENSG00000188039 NWD1 6 ENSG00000188229 TUBB4B 6 ENSG00000188316 ENO4 6 ENSG00000188352 FOCAD 6 ENSG00000188396 TCTEX1D4 6 ENSG00000188452 CERKL 6 ENSG00000188523 C9orf171 6 ENSG00000188596 C12orf55 6 ENSG00000188659 FAM154B 6 ENSG00000188817 SNTN 6 ENSG00000188921 PTPLAD2 6 ENSG00000188931 C1orf192 6 ENSG00000189157 FAM47E 6 ENSG00000196090 PTPRT 6 ENSG00000196169 KIF19 6 ENSG00000196230 TUBB 6 ENSG00000196236 XPNPEP3 6 ENSG00000196277 GRM7 6 ENSG00000196437 ZNF569 6 ENSG00000196476 C20orf96 6 ENSG00000196482 ESRRG 6 ENSG00000196535 MYO18A 6 ENSG00000196659 TTC30B 6 ENSG00000196693 ZNF33B 6 ENSG00000196704 AMZ2 6 ENSG00000196814 MVB12B 6 ENSG00000196872 KIAA1211L 6 ENSG00000196890 HIST3H2BB 6 ENSG00000197057 DTHD1 6 ENSG00000197122 SRC 6 ENSG00000197168 NEK5 6 ENSG00000197208 SLC22A4 6 ENSG00000197580 BCO2 6 ENSG00000197584 KCNMB2 6 ENSG00000197603 C5orf42 6 ENSG00000197653 DNAH10 6 ENSG00000197748 WDR96 6 ENSG00000197826 C4orf22 6 ENSG00000197889 MEIG1 6 ENSG00000197980 LEKR1 6 ENSG00000198003 CCDC151 6 ENSG00000198088 NUP62CL 6 ENSG00000198125 MB 6 ENSG00000198157 HMGN5 6 ENSG00000198182 ZNF607 6 ENSG00000198551 ZNF627 6 ENSG00000198553 KCNRG 6 ENSG00000198624 CCDC69 6 ENSG00000198668 CALM1 6 ENSG00000198718 FAM179B 6 ENSG00000198729 PPP1R14C 6 ENSG00000198815 FOXJ3 6 ENSG00000198825 INPP5F 6 ENSG00000198860 TSEN15 6 ENSG00000198894 CIPC 6 ENSG00000198919 DZIP3 6 ENSG00000198945 L3MBTL3 6 ENSG00000198947 DMD 6 ENSG00000198960 ARMCX6 6 ENSG00000203301 6 ENSG00000203372 6 ENSG00000203485 INF2 6 ENSG00000203499 FAM83H-AS1 6 ENSG00000203666 EFCAB2 6 ENSG00000203705 TATDN3 6 ENSG00000203734 ECT2L 6 ENSG00000203778 FAM229B 6 ENSG00000203797 DDO 6 ENSG00000203865 ATP1A1OS 6 ENSG00000203965 EFCAB7 6 ENSG00000203985 LDLRAD1 6 ENSG00000204052 LRRC73 6 ENSG00000204070 SYS1 6 ENSG00000204104 TRAF3IP1 6 ENSG00000204356 NELFE 6 ENSG00000204390 HSPA1L 6 ENSG00000204428 LY6G5C 6 ENSG00000204438 GPANK1 6 ENSG00000204566 C10orf115 6 ENSG00000204599 TRIM39 6 ENSG00000204666 6 ENSG00000204682 CASC10 6 ENSG00000204711 C9orf135 6 ENSG00000204815 TTC25 6 ENSG00000204852 TCTN1 6 ENSG00000204860 FAM201A 6 ENSG00000204950 LRRC10B 6 ENSG00000205084 TMEM231 6 ENSG00000205129 C4orf47 6 ENSG00000205231 TTLL10-AS1 6 ENSG00000205240 OR7E36P 6 ENSG00000205593 DENND6B 6 ENSG00000205730 ITPRIPL2 6 ENSG00000205758 CRYZL1 6 ENSG00000205808 PPAPDC2 6 ENSG00000205930 C21orf49 6 ENSG00000206053 HN1L 6 ENSG00000206199 ANKUB1 6 ENSG00000206567 6 ENSG00000213085 CCDC19 6 ENSG00000213123 TCTEX1D2 6 ENSG00000213297 ZNF625- ZNF20 6 ENSG00000213533 TMEM110 6 ENSG00000213753 CENPBD1P1 6 ENSG00000213904 LIPE-AS1 6 ENSG00000213937 CLDN9 6 ENSG00000214114 MYCBP 6 ENSG00000214174 AMZ2P1 6 ENSG00000214413 BBIP1 6 ENSG00000214447 FAM187A 6 ENSG00000214575 CPEB1 6 ENSG00000214706 IFRD2 6 ENSG00000215187 FAM166B 6 ENSG00000215217 C5orf49 6 ENSG00000215475 SIAH3 6 ENSG00000215845 TSTD1 6 ENSG00000219626 FAM228B 6 ENSG00000221821 C6orf226 6 ENSG00000221838 AP4M1 6 ENSG00000221995 TIAF1 6 ENSG00000222046 DCDC2B 6 ENSG00000223343 6 ENSG00000223547 ZNF844 6 ENSG00000223658 6 ENSG00000224038 6 ENSG00000224049 6 ENSG00000224165 DNAJC27- AS1 6 ENSG00000224281 SLC25A5-AS1 6 ENSG00000224479 6 ENSG00000224699 LAMTOR5- AS1 6 ENSG00000225302 6 ENSG00000225361 PPP1R26-AS1 6 ENSG00000225377 6 ENSG00000225431 6 ENSG00000225766 6 ENSG00000226026 6 ENSG00000226137 BAIAP2-AS1 6 ENSG00000226471 6 ENSG00000226644 6 ENSG00000226711 FAM66C 6 ENSG00000226754 6 ENSG00000227084 6 ENSG00000227308 6 ENSG00000227630 LINC01132 6 ENSG00000227695 DNMBP-AS1 6 ENSG00000227877 LINC00948 6 ENSG00000228084 6 ENSG00000228242 6 ENSG00000228723 SRGAP3-AS2 6 ENSG00000228858 6 ENSG00000228889 UBAC2-AS1 6 ENSG00000229124 VIM-AS1 6 ENSG00000229980 TOB1-AS1 6 ENSG00000230062 ANKRD66 6 ENSG00000230873 STMND1 6 ENSG00000230943 6 ENSG00000231023 LINC00326 6 ENSG00000231028 LINC00271 6 ENSG00000231043 6 ENSG00000231621 6 ENSG00000231738 TSPAN19 6 ENSG00000231980 6 ENSG00000232415 6 ENSG00000232453 6 ENSG00000232859 LYRM9 6 ENSG00000232862 6 ENSG00000233170 6 ENSG00000233382 NKAPP1 6 ENSG00000233730 6 ENSG00000233936 6 ENSG00000234465 PINLYP 6 ENSG00000234478 6 ENSG00000234684 SDCBP2-AS1 6 ENSG00000234911 TEX21P 6 ENSG00000235106 LINC00094 6 ENSG00000235142 6 ENSG00000235162 C12orf75 6 ENSG00000235453 TOPORS-AS1 6 ENSG00000235527 6 ENSG00000236914 6 ENSG00000237188 6 ENSG00000239467 6 ENSG00000240137 6 ENSG00000240204 SMKR1 6 ENSG00000240875 LINC00886 6 ENSG00000241935 HOGA1 6 ENSG00000241990 6 ENSG00000242808 SOX2-OT 6 ENSG00000242852 ZNF709 6 ENSG00000243069 ARHGEF26- AS1 6 ENSG00000243627 6 ENSG00000243660 ZNF487 6 ENSG00000243667 WDR92 6 ENSG00000243701 LINC00883 6 ENSG00000243710 WDR65 6 ENSG00000243836 WDR86-AS1 6 ENSG00000243910 TUBA4B 6 ENSG00000244968 LIFR-AS1 6 ENSG00000245025 6 ENSG00000245248 USP2-AS1 6 ENSG00000245317 6 ENSG00000245573 BDNF-AS 6 ENSG00000245694 CRNDE 6 ENSG00000245750 6 ENSG00000246016 6 ENSG00000246250 6 ENSG00000246308 6 ENSG00000246705 H2AFJ 6 ENSG00000247081 6 ENSG00000247271 ZBED5-AS1 6 ENSG00000247311 6 ENSG00000247363 6 ENSG00000247746 USP51 6 ENSG00000247796 6 ENSG00000247853 6 ENSG00000248008 DYNLL1-AS1 6 ENSG00000248508 SRP14-AS1 6 ENSG00000248712 CCDC153 6 ENSG00000248801 6 ENSG00000248905 FMN1 6 ENSG00000248932 6 ENSG00000249042 6 ENSG00000249241 6 ENSG00000249348 UGDH-AS1 6 ENSG00000249481 SPATS1 6 ENSG00000249610 6 ENSG00000249621 6 ENSG00000250056 LINC01018 6 ENSG00000250462 LRRC37BP1 6 ENSG00000250510 GPR162 6 ENSG00000250790 6 ENSG00000251307 6 ENSG00000251503 APITD1-CORT 6 ENSG00000251602 6 ENSG00000251669 FAM86EP 6 ENSG00000253302 STAU2-AS1 6 ENSG00000253320 6 ENSG00000253379 6 ENSG00000253719 ATXN7L3B 6 ENSG00000253948 6 ENSG00000254024 6 ENSG00000254389 RHPN1-AS1 6 ENSG00000254473 6 ENSG00000254608 6 ENSG00000254837 6 ENSG00000255036 6 ENSG00000255277 ABCC6P2 6 ENSG00000256061 DYX1C1 6 ENSG00000256073 C21orf119 6 ENSG00000257057 LINC01171 6 ENSG00000257084 6 ENSG00000257108 NHLRC4 6 ENSG00000257542 OR7E47P 6 ENSG00000257698 6 ENSG00000258334 6 ENSG00000258539 6 ENSG00000258701 LINC00638 6 ENSG00000258940 6 ENSG00000259087 6 ENSG00000259225 6 ENSG00000259251 6 ENSG00000259264 6 ENSG00000259319 6 ENSG00000259426 6 ENSG00000259577 6 ENSG00000259802 6 ENSG00000259901 6 ENSG00000260018 6 ENSG00000260057 6 ENSG00000260136 6 ENSG00000260328 6 ENSG00000260372 AQP4-AS1 6 ENSG00000260517 6 ENSG00000260526 6 ENSG00000260604 6 ENSG00000260643 6 ENSG00000260908 6 ENSG00000260951 6 ENSG00000261188 6 ENSG00000261572 6 ENSG00000261652 C15orf65 6 ENSG00000261759 6 ENSG00000261777 6 ENSG00000263011 6 ENSG00000263812 LINC00908 6 ENSG00000265666 6 ENSG00000265688 MAFG-AS1 6 ENSG00000265752 6 ENSG00000266947 6 ENSG00000267100 ILF3-AS1 6 ENSG00000267106 C19orf82 6 ENSG00000267128 RNF157-AS1 6 ENSG00000267348 6 ENSG00000267390 6 ENSG00000267439 6 ENSG00000267848 6 ENSG00000268061 NAPA-AS1 6 ENSG00000268175 6 ENSG00000268565 6 ENSG00000269916 6 ENSG00000270021 6 ENSG00000270362 HMGN3-AS1 6 ENSG00000270504 6 ENSG00000270820 6 ENSG00000271133 6 ENSG00000271853 6 ENSG00000272079 6 ENSG00000272086 6 ENSG00000272106 6 ENSG00000272143 FGF14-AS2 6 ENSG00000272168 CASC15 6 ENSG00000272288 6 ENSG00000272323 6 ENSG00000272442 6 ENSG00000272502 6 ENSG00000272514 6 ENSG00000272831 6 ENSG00000272902 6 ENSG00000273061 6 ENSG00000273071 7 ENSG00000008988 RPS20 7 ENSG00000063046 EIF4B 7 ENSG00000063177 RPL18 7 ENSG00000071082 RPL31 7 ENSG00000083845 RPS5 7 ENSG00000084090 STARD7 7 ENSG00000089009 RPL6 7 ENSG00000089157 RPLP0 7 ENSG00000089289 IGBP1 7 ENSG00000100129 EIF3L 7 ENSG00000100316 RPL3 7 ENSG00000100353 EIF3D 7 ENSG00000100814 CCNB1IP1 7 ENSG00000104408 EIF3E 7 ENSG00000104529 EEF1D 7 ENSG00000105193 RPS16 7 ENSG00000105202 FBL 7 ENSG00000105372 RPS19 7 ENSG00000105373 GLTSCR2 7 ENSG00000105640 RPL18A 7 ENSG00000107625 DDX50 7 ENSG00000108107 RPL28 7 ENSG00000108298 RPL19 7 ENSG00000108604 SMARCD2 7 ENSG00000109475 RPL34 7 ENSG00000110700 RPS13 7 ENSG00000111678 C12orf57 7 ENSG00000112306 RPS12 7 ENSG00000114391 RPL24 7 ENSG00000114942 EEF1B2 7 ENSG00000115268 RPS15 7 ENSG00000116251 RPL22 7 ENSG00000117543 DPH5 7 ENSG00000118181 RPS25 7 ENSG00000118816 CCNI 7 ENSG00000122026 RPL21 7 ENSG00000122406 RPL5 7 ENSG00000124614 RPS10 7 ENSG00000125691 RPL23 7 ENSG00000125743 SNRPD2 7 ENSG00000126088 UROD 7 ENSG00000129158 SERGEF 7 ENSG00000130159 ECSIT 7 ENSG00000130255 RPL36 7 ENSG00000130312 MRPL34 7 ENSG00000131143 COX4I1 7 ENSG00000131469 RPL27 7 ENSG00000133112 TPT1 7 ENSG00000134419 RPS15A 7 ENSG00000135390 ATP5G2 7 ENSG00000136104 RNASEH2B 7 ENSG00000136710 CCDC115 7 ENSG00000136942 RPL35 7 ENSG00000137054 POLR1E 7 ENSG00000137154 RPS6 7 ENSG00000137818 RPLP1 7 ENSG00000137970 RPL7P9 7 ENSG00000138326 RPS24 7 ENSG00000139239 RPL14P1 7 ENSG00000140905 GCSH 7 ENSG00000140988 RPS2 7 ENSG00000142534 RPS11 7 ENSG00000142541 RPL13A 7 ENSG00000142676 RPL11 7 ENSG00000142937 RPS8 7 ENSG00000143947 RPS27A 7 ENSG00000144713 RPL32 7 ENSG00000144741 SLC25A26 7 ENSG00000145425 RPS3A 7 ENSG00000145592 RPL37 7 ENSG00000145741 BTF3 7 ENSG00000147403 RPL10 7 ENSG00000147604 RPL7 7 ENSG00000147654 EBAG9 7 ENSG00000147677 EIF3H 7 ENSG00000148303 RPL7A 7 ENSG00000149273 RPS3 7 ENSG00000149806 FAU 7 ENSG00000151353 TMEM18 7 ENSG00000156482 RPL30 7 ENSG00000156508 EEF1A1 7 ENSG00000156853 ZNF689 7 ENSG00000161016 RPL8 7 ENSG00000161970 RPL26 7 ENSG00000162244 RPL29 7 ENSG00000163344 PMVK 7 ENSG00000163682 RPL9 7 ENSG00000164587 RPS14 7 ENSG00000166441 RPL27A 7 ENSG00000166902 MRPL16 7 ENSG00000167526 RPL13 7 ENSG00000168028 RPSA 7 ENSG00000169100 SLC25A6 7 ENSG00000169714 CNBP 7 ENSG00000170889 RPS9 7 ENSG00000171858 RPS21 7 ENSG00000171863 RPS7 7 ENSG00000172809 RPL38 7 ENSG00000173726 TOMM20 7 ENSG00000174444 RPL4 7 ENSG00000174547 MRPL11 7 ENSG00000174748 RPL15 7 ENSG00000175061 FAM211A- AS1 7 ENSG00000175390 EIF3F 7 ENSG00000177410 ZFAS1 7 ENSG00000177600 RPLP2 7 ENSG00000177954 RPS27 7 ENSG00000178464 7 ENSG00000182774 RPS17L 7 ENSG00000182899 RPL35A 7 ENSG00000183405 RPS7P1 7 ENSG00000184779 RPS17 7 ENSG00000185641 7 ENSG00000186468 RPS23 7 ENSG00000188243 COMMD6 7 ENSG00000188846 RPL14 7 ENSG00000189343 RPS2P46 7 ENSG00000196205 EEF1A1P5 7 ENSG00000196531 NACA 7 ENSG00000196683 TOMM7 7 ENSG00000197756 RPL37A 7 ENSG00000197958 RPL12 7 ENSG00000198034 RPS4X 7 ENSG00000198242 RPL23A 7 ENSG00000198546 ZNF511 7 ENSG00000198755 RPL10A 7 ENSG00000198918 RPL39 7 ENSG00000204196 7 ENSG00000204387 C6orf48 7 ENSG00000204628 GNB2L1 7 ENSG00000205246 RPSAP58 7 ENSG00000212802 RPL15P3 7 ENSG00000213178 7 ENSG00000213442 RPL18AP3 7 ENSG00000213553 RPLP0P6 7 ENSG00000213741 RPS29 7 ENSG00000213860 RPL21P75 7 ENSG00000214046 SMIM7 7 ENSG00000214113 LYRM4 7 ENSG00000214389 RPS3AP26 7 ENSG00000214485 RPL7P1 7 ENSG00000214784 7 ENSG00000215021 PHB2 7 ENSG00000218426 7 ENSG00000220749 RPL21P28 7 ENSG00000220842 7 ENSG00000221983 UBA52 7 ENSG00000226084 7 ENSG00000226221 7 ENSG00000227063 RPL41P1 7 ENSG00000227081 7 ENSG00000229117 RPL41 7 ENSG00000229638 RPL4P4 7 ENSG00000230629 RPS23P8 7 ENSG00000231500 RPS18 7 ENSG00000232472 EEF1B2P3 7 ENSG00000232573 RPL3P4 7 ENSG00000233476 EEF1A1P6 7 ENSG00000233762 7 ENSG00000233913 7 ENSG00000233927 RPS28 7 ENSG00000234741 GAS5 7 ENSG00000234797 RPS3AP6 7 ENSG00000234851 7 ENSG00000235065 RPL24P2 7 ENSG00000235552 RPL6P27 7 ENSG00000236552 RPL13AP5 7 ENSG00000240087 7 ENSG00000240342 RPS2P5 7 ENSG00000241343 RPL36A 7 ENSG00000242071 RPL7AP6 7 ENSG00000242299 7 ENSG00000243199 7 ENSG00000244313 7 ENSG00000244398 7 ENSG00000244716 7 ENSG00000245910 SNHG6 7 ENSG00000254772 EEF1G 7 ENSG00000265681 RPL17 7 ENSG00000269893 SNHG8 8 ENSG00000000938 FGR 8 ENSG00000005844 ITGAL 8 ENSG00000006074 CCL18 8 ENSG00000006075 CCL3 8 ENSG00000008516 MMP25 8 ENSG00000009790 TRAF3IP3 8 ENSG00000010295 IFFO1 8 ENSG00000010671 BTK 8 ENSG00000010810 FYN 8 ENSG00000011600 TYROBP 8 ENSG00000012779 ALOX5 8 ENSG00000013725 CD6 8 ENSG00000015285 WAS 8 ENSG00000018280 SLC11A1 8 ENSG00000019169 MARCO 8 ENSG00000023902 PLEKHO1 8 ENSG00000026297 RNASET2 8 ENSG00000027869 SH2D2A 8 ENSG00000028137 TNFRSF1B 8 ENSG00000033327 GAB2 8 ENSG00000038945 MSR1 8 ENSG00000043462 LCP2 8 ENSG00000048740 CELF2 8 ENSG00000054967 RELT 8 ENSG00000057657 PRDM1 8 ENSG00000059377 TBXAS1 8 ENSG00000059728 MXD1 8 ENSG00000059804 SLC2A3 8 ENSG00000062282 DGAT2 8 ENSG00000064201 TSPAN32 8 ENSG00000065413 ANKRD44 8 ENSG00000065675 PRKCQ 8 ENSG00000066294 CD84 8 ENSG00000066336 SPI1 8 ENSG00000068831 RASGRP2 8 ENSG00000069424 KCNAB2 8 ENSG00000072401 UBE2D1 8 ENSG00000072694 FCGR2B 8 ENSG00000072786 STK10 8 ENSG00000072818 ACAP1 8 ENSG00000073921 PICALM 8 ENSG00000074706 IPCEF1 8 ENSG00000074966 TXK 8 ENSG00000075624 ACTB 8 ENSG00000075884 ARHGAP15 8 ENSG00000076641 PAG1 8 ENSG00000076662 ICAM3 8 ENSG00000076928 ARHGEF1 8 ENSG00000077420 APBB1IP 8 ENSG00000077984 CST7 8 ENSG00000078589 P2RY10 8 ENSG00000079263 SP140 8 ENSG00000081059 TCF7 8 ENSG00000081087 OSTM1 8 ENSG00000081237 PTPRC 8 ENSG00000081320 STK17B 8 ENSG00000082074 FYB 8 ENSG00000085265 FCN1 8 ENSG00000085514 PILRA 8 ENSG00000086300 SNX10 8 ENSG00000086730 LAT2 8 ENSG00000087266 SH3BP2 8 ENSG00000088827 SIGLEC1 8 ENSG00000089327 FXYD5 8 ENSG00000089639 GMIP 8 ENSG00000089820 ARHGAP4 8 ENSG00000090339 ICAM1 8 ENSG00000090674 MCOLN1 8 ENSG00000091106 NLRC4 8 ENSG00000092929 UNC13D 8 ENSG00000095303 PTGS1 8 ENSG00000095370 SH2D3C 8 ENSG00000096996 IL12RB1 8 ENSG00000099308 MAST3 8 ENSG00000099985 OSM 8 ENSG00000100055 CYTH4 8 ENSG00000100060 MFNG 8 ENSG00000100351 GRAP2 8 ENSG00000100365 NCF4 8 ENSG00000100368 CSF2RB 8 ENSG00000100385 IL2RB 8 ENSG00000100599 RIN3 8 ENSG00000100985 MMP9 8 ENSG00000101109 STK4 8 ENSG00000101265 RASSF2 8 ENSG00000101307 SIRPB1 8 ENSG00000101336 HCK 8 ENSG00000101916 TLR8 8 ENSG00000102032 RENBP 8 ENSG00000102218 RP2 8 ENSG00000102445 KIAA0226L 8 ENSG00000102524 TNFSF13B 8 ENSG00000102575 ACP5 8 ENSG00000102879 CORO1A 8 ENSG00000103005 USB1 8 ENSG00000103187 COTL1 8 ENSG00000103313 MEFV 8 ENSG00000103522 IL21R 8 ENSG00000103569 AQP9 8 ENSG00000104814 MAP4K1 8 ENSG00000104894 CD37 8 ENSG00000104972 LILRB1 8 ENSG00000104998 IL27RA 8 ENSG00000105122 RASAL3 8 ENSG00000105329 TGFB1 8 ENSG00000105339 DENND3 8 ENSG00000105483 CARD8 8 ENSG00000105639 JAK3 8 ENSG00000105835 NAMPT 8 ENSG00000105851 PIK3CG 8 ENSG00000105967 TFEC 8 ENSG00000106066 CPVL 8 ENSG00000106348 IMPDH1 8 ENSG00000107099 DOCK8 8 ENSG00000107485 GATA3 8 ENSG00000107551 RASSF4 8 ENSG00000108405 P2RX1 8 ENSG00000108932 SLC16A6 8 ENSG00000108960 MMD 8 ENSG00000109743 BST1 8 ENSG00000110031 LPXN 8 ENSG00000110047 EHD1 8 ENSG00000110077 MS4A6A 8 ENSG00000110079 MS4A4A 8 ENSG00000110324 IL10RA 8 ENSG00000110395 CBL 8 ENSG00000110446 SLC15A3 8 ENSG00000110448 CD5 8 ENSG00000110848 CD69 8 ENSG00000110876 SELPLG 8 ENSG00000110934 BIN2 8 ENSG00000111252 SH2B3 8 ENSG00000111348 ARHGDIB 8 ENSG00000111679 PTPN6 8 ENSG00000111729 CLEC4A 8 ENSG00000112096 SOD2 8 ENSG00000112137 PHACTR1 8 ENSG00000112149 CD83 8 ENSG00000112195 TREML2 8 ENSG00000112303 VNN2 8 ENSG00000112531 QKI 8 ENSG00000112799 LY86 8 ENSG00000113263 ITK 8 ENSG00000113273 ARSB 8 ENSG00000114013 CD86 8 ENSG00000114450 GNB4 8 ENSG00000114626 ABTB1 8 ENSG00000114737 CISH 8 ENSG00000115085 ZAP70 8 ENSG00000115165 CYTIP 8 ENSG00000115232 ITGA4 8 ENSG00000115271 GCA 8 ENSG00000115318 LOXL3 8 ENSG00000115325 DOK1 8 ENSG00000115355 CCDC88A 8 ENSG00000115604 IL18R1 8 ENSG00000115607 IL18RAP 8 ENSG00000115756 HPCAL1 8 ENSG00000115828 QPCT 8 ENSG00000115935 WIPF1 8 ENSG00000115956 PLEK 8 ENSG00000116017 ARID3A 8 ENSG00000116337 AMPD2 8 ENSG00000116701 NCF2 8 ENSG00000116741 RGS2 8 ENSG00000116824 CD2 8 ENSG00000116852 KIF21B 8 ENSG00000117009 KMO 8 ENSG00000117090 SLAMF1 8 ENSG00000117091 CD48 8 ENSG00000117115 PADI2 8 ENSG00000117281 CD160 8 ENSG00000118263 KLF7 8 ENSG00000118508 RAB32 8 ENSG00000119321 FKBP15 8 ENSG00000119535 CSF3R 8 ENSG00000119686 FLVCR2 8 ENSG00000120063 GNA13 8 ENSG00000120709 FAM53C 8 ENSG00000120899 PTK2B 8 ENSG00000121060 TRIM25 8 ENSG00000121210 KIAA0922 8 ENSG00000121281 ADCY7 8 ENSG00000121797 CCRL2 8 ENSG00000121807 CCR2 8 ENSG00000121966 CXCR4 8 ENSG00000122122 SASH3 8 ENSG00000122188 LAX1 8 ENSG00000122224 LY9 8 ENSG00000122862 SRGN 8 ENSG00000122986 HVCN1 8 ENSG00000123329 ARHGAP9 8 ENSG00000123338 NCKAP1L 8 ENSG00000123689 G0S2 8 ENSG00000124126 PREX1 8 ENSG00000124203 ZNF831 8 ENSG00000124334 IL9R 8 ENSG00000124357 NAGK 8 ENSG00000124491 F13A1 8 ENSG00000124731 TREM1 8 ENSG00000125354 6-Sep 8 ENSG00000125538 IL1B 8 ENSG00000125637 PSD4 8 ENSG00000125735 TNFSF14 8 ENSG00000125910 S1PR4 8 ENSG00000126246 IGFLR1 8 ENSG00000126262 FFAR2 8 ENSG00000126264 HCST 8 ENSG00000126353 CCR7 8 ENSG00000126561 STAT5A 8 ENSG00000126860 EVI2A 8 ENSG00000126882 FAM78A 8 ENSG00000127084 FGD3 8 ENSG00000127152 BCL11B 8 ENSG00000127507 EMR2 8 ENSG00000127951 FGL2 8 ENSG00000128271 ADORA2A 8 ENSG00000128340 RAC2 8 ENSG00000128383 APOBEC3A 8 ENSG00000128815 WDFY4 8 ENSG00000129071 MBD4 8 ENSG00000129226 CD68 8 ENSG00000129277 CCL4 8 ENSG00000129657 SEC14L1 8 ENSG00000129675 ARHGEF6 8 ENSG00000130203 APOE 8 ENSG00000130208 APOC1 8 ENSG00000130429 ARPC1B 8 ENSG00000130475 FCHO1 8 ENSG00000130592 LSP1 8 ENSG00000130755 GMFG 8 ENSG00000130775 THEMIS2 8 ENSG00000130830 MPP1 8 ENSG00000131042 LILRB2 8 ENSG00000131378 RFTN1 8 ENSG00000131401 NAPSB 8 ENSG00000131669 NINJ1 8 ENSG00000131724 IL13RA1 8 ENSG00000132182 NUP210 8 ENSG00000132205 EMILIN2 8 ENSG00000132334 PTPRE 8 ENSG00000132510 KDM6B 8 ENSG00000132514 CLEC10A 8 ENSG00000132965 ALOX5AP 8 ENSG00000133048 CHI3L1 8 ENSG00000133246 PRAM1 8 ENSG00000133574 GIMAP4 8 ENSG00000133961 NUMB 8 ENSG00000134242 PTPN22 8 ENSG00000134516 DOCK2 8 ENSG00000134668 SPOCD1 8 ENSG00000134686 PHC2 8 ENSG00000134698 AGO4 8 ENSG00000134830 C5AR2 8 ENSG00000134954 ETS1 8 ENSG00000135074 ADAM19 8 ENSG00000135077 HAVCR2 8 ENSG00000135218 CD36 8 ENSG00000135426 TESPA1 8 ENSG00000135439 AGAP2 8 ENSG00000135604 STX11 8 ENSG00000135636 DYSF 8 ENSG00000135838 NPL 8 ENSG00000135905 DOCK10 8 ENSG00000136040 PLXNC1 8 ENSG00000136111 TBC1D4 8 ENSG00000136167 LCP1 8 ENSG00000136250 AOAH 8 ENSG00000136286 MYO1G 8 ENSG00000136404 TM6SF1 8 ENSG00000136490 LIMD2 8 ENSG00000136560 TANK 8 ENSG00000136867 SLC31A2 8 ENSG00000136869 TLR4 8 ENSG00000137076 TLN1 8 ENSG00000137078 SIT1 8 ENSG00000137265 IRF4 8 ENSG00000137462 TLR2 8 ENSG00000137491 SLCO2B1 8 ENSG00000137575 SDCBP 8 ENSG00000137752 CASP1 8 ENSG00000137841 PLCB2 8 ENSG00000138378 STAT4 8 ENSG00000138621 PPCDC 8 ENSG00000138964 PARVG 8 ENSG00000139193 CD27 8 ENSG00000139278 GLIPR1 8 ENSG00000139370 SLC15A4 8 ENSG00000139436 GIT2 8 ENSG00000140030 GPR65 8 ENSG00000140368 PSTPIP1 8 ENSG00000140379 BCL2A1 8 ENSG00000140678 ITGAX 8 ENSG00000140749 IGSF6 8 ENSG00000140931 CMTM3 8 ENSG00000140968 IRF8 8 ENSG00000141293 SKAP1 8 ENSG00000141298 SSH2 8 ENSG00000141480 ARRB2 8 ENSG00000141506 PIK3R5 8 ENSG00000141576 RNF157 8 ENSG00000142185 TRPM2 8 ENSG00000142227 EMP3 8 ENSG00000142347 MYO1F 8 ENSG00000142512 SIGLEC10 8 ENSG00000143110 C1orf162 8 ENSG00000143119 CD53 8 ENSG00000143226 FCGR2A 8 ENSG00000143382 ADAMTSL4 8 ENSG00000143546 S100A8 8 ENSG00000143851 PTPN7 8 ENSG00000144218 AFF3 8 ENSG00000144815 NXPE3 8 ENSG00000145416 1-Mar 8 ENSG00000145569 FAM105A 8 ENSG00000145649 GZMA 8 ENSG00000145819 ARHGAP26 8 ENSG00000146070 PLA2G7 8 ENSG00000146094 DOK3 8 ENSG00000146112 PPP1R18 8 ENSG00000146192 FGD2 8 ENSG00000146278 PNRC1 8 ENSG00000146285 SCML4 8 ENSG00000146592 CREB5 8 ENSG00000146859 TMEM140 8 ENSG00000147010 SH3KBP1 8 ENSG00000147065 MSN 8 ENSG00000147168 IL2RG 8 ENSG00000147251 DOCK11 8 ENSG00000147416 ATP6V1B2 8 ENSG00000147443 DOK2 8 ENSG00000147454 SLC25A37 8 ENSG00000147459 DOCK5 8 ENSG00000147872 PLIN2 8 ENSG00000148572 NRBF2 8 ENSG00000148908 RGS10 8 ENSG00000149091 DGKZ 8 ENSG00000149177 PTPRJ 8 ENSG00000149781 FERMT3 8 ENSG00000150337 FCGR1A 8 ENSG00000150681 RGS18 8 ENSG00000150867 PIP4K2A 8 ENSG00000151490 PTPRO 8 ENSG00000151651 ADAM8 8 ENSG00000151702 FLI1 8 ENSG00000151726 ACSL1 8 ENSG00000151948 GLT1D1 8 ENSG00000152213 ARL11 8 ENSG00000152270 PDE3B 8 ENSG00000152495 CAMK4 8 ENSG00000153071 DAB2 8 ENSG00000153179 RASSF3 8 ENSG00000153283 CD96 8 ENSG00000153317 ASAP1 8 ENSG00000153395 LPCAT1 8 ENSG00000153563 CD8A 8 ENSG00000154016 GRAP 8 ENSG00000154451 GBP5 8 ENSG00000154589 LY96 8 ENSG00000155307 SAMSN1 8 ENSG00000155465 SLC7A7 8 ENSG00000155629 PIK3AP1 8 ENSG00000155659 VSIG4 8 ENSG00000155849 ELMO1 8 ENSG00000155926 SLA 8 ENSG00000156273 BACH1 8 ENSG00000157350 ST3GAL2 8 ENSG00000157551 KCNJ15 8 ENSG00000158517 NCF1 8 ENSG00000158714 SLAMF8 8 ENSG00000158869 FCER1G 8 ENSG00000159189 C1QC 8 ENSG00000159322 ADPGK 8 ENSG00000159618 GPR114 8 ENSG00000159753 RLTPR 8 ENSG00000160185 UBASH3A 8 ENSG00000160219 GAB3 8 ENSG00000160255 ITGB2 8 ENSG00000160326 SLC2A6 8 ENSG00000160593 AMICA1 8 ENSG00000160654 CD3G 8 ENSG00000160883 HK3 8 ENSG00000160999 SH2B2 8 ENSG00000161570 CCL5 8 ENSG00000161791 FMNL3 8 ENSG00000161929 SCIMP 8 ENSG00000162511 LAPTM5 8 ENSG00000162676 GFI1 8 ENSG00000162711 NLRP3 8 ENSG00000162739 SLAMF6 8 ENSG00000163154 TNFAIP8L2 8 ENSG00000163162 RNF149 8 ENSG00000163219 ARHGAP25 8 ENSG00000163220 S100A9 8 ENSG00000163376 KBTBD8 8 ENSG00000163421 PROK2 8 ENSG00000163464 CXCR1 8 ENSG00000163519 TRAT1 8 ENSG00000163563 MNDA 8 ENSG00000163564 PYHIN1 8 ENSG00000163600 ICOS 8 ENSG00000163823 CCR1 8 ENSG00000164691 TAGAP 8 ENSG00000165030 NFIL3 8 ENSG00000165168 CYBB 8 ENSG00000165178 NCF1C 8 ENSG00000166128 RAB8B 8 ENSG00000166340 TPP1 8 ENSG00000166501 PRKCB 8 ENSG00000166523 CLEC4E 8 ENSG00000166716 ZNF592 8 ENSG00000166927 MS4A7 8 ENSG00000167208 SNX20 8 ENSG00000167261 DPEP2 8 ENSG00000167286 CD3D 8 ENSG00000167483 FAM129C 8 ENSG00000167613 LAIR1 8 ENSG00000167680 SEMA6B 8 ENSG00000167851 CD300A 8 ENSG00000168067 MAP4K2 8 ENSG00000168071 CCDC88B 8 ENSG00000168404 MLKL 8 ENSG00000168421 RHOH 8 ENSG00000168685 IL7R 8 ENSG00000168918 INPP5D 8 ENSG00000169180 XPO6 8 ENSG00000169220 RGS14 8 ENSG00000169228 RAB24 8 ENSG00000169403 PTAFR 8 ENSG00000169413 RNASE6 8 ENSG00000169442 CD52 8 ENSG00000169508 GPR183 8 ENSG00000169554 ZEB2 8 ENSG00000169826 CSGALNACT2 8 ENSG00000169896 ITGAM 8 ENSG00000170323 FABP4 8 ENSG00000170458 CD14 8 ENSG00000170525 PFKFB3 8 ENSG00000170542 SERPINB9 8 ENSG00000170909 OSCAR 8 ENSG00000170956 CEACAM3 8 ENSG00000171049 FPR2 8 ENSG00000171051 FPR1 8 ENSG00000171488 LRRC8C 8 ENSG00000171608 PIK3CD 8 ENSG00000171659 GPR34 8 ENSG00000171700 RGS19 8 ENSG00000171777 RASGRP4 8 ENSG00000171860 C3AR1 8 ENSG00000172081 MOB3A 8 ENSG00000172116 CD8B 8 ENSG00000172216 CEBPB 8 ENSG00000172243 CLEC7A 8 ENSG00000172322 CLEC12A 8 ENSG00000172349 IL16 8 ENSG00000172543 CTSW 8 ENSG00000172575 RASGRP1 8 ENSG00000172673 THEMIS 8 ENSG00000173020 ADRBK1 8 ENSG00000173110 HSPA6 8 ENSG00000173200 PARP15 8 ENSG00000173281 PPP1R3B 8 ENSG00000173369 C1QB 8 ENSG00000173372 C1QA 8 ENSG00000173391 OLR1 8 ENSG00000173535 TNFRSF10C 8 ENSG00000173559 NABP1 8 ENSG00000173638 SLC19A1 8 ENSG00000173757 STAT5B 8 ENSG00000173762 CD7 8 ENSG00000173868 PHOSPHO1 8 ENSG00000174004 NRROS 8 ENSG00000174125 TLR1 8 ENSG00000174579 MSL2 8 ENSG00000174600 CMKLR1 8 ENSG00000174718 KIAA1551 8 ENSG00000175463 TBC1D10C 8 ENSG00000175489 LRRC25 8 ENSG00000175857 GAPT 8 ENSG00000176390 CRLF3 8 ENSG00000177105 RHOG 8 ENSG00000177575 CD163 8 ENSG00000177663 IL17RA 8 ENSG00000177885 GRB2 8 ENSG00000178562 CD28 8 ENSG00000178607 ERN1 8 ENSG00000179361 ARID3B 8 ENSG00000180096 1-Sep 8 ENSG00000180353 HCLS1 8 ENSG00000180448 HMHA1 8 ENSG00000180871 CXCR2 8 ENSG00000180953 ST20 8 ENSG00000181381 DDX60L 8 ENSG00000181409 AATK 8 ENSG00000181631 P2RY13 8 ENSG00000182022 CHST15 8 ENSG00000182287 AP1S2 8 ENSG00000182487 NCF1B 8 ENSG00000182511 FES 8 ENSG00000182578 CSF1R 8 ENSG00000182866 LCK 8 ENSG00000182885 GPR97 8 ENSG00000183019 C19orf59 8 ENSG00000183023 SLC8A1 8 ENSG00000183484 GPR132 8 ENSG00000183688 FAM101B 8 ENSG00000183748 8 ENSG00000183918 SH2D1A 8 ENSG00000184014 DENND5A 8 ENSG00000184060 ADAP2 8 ENSG00000184371 CSF1 8 ENSG00000184588 PDE4B 8 ENSG00000184602 SNN 8 ENSG00000184730 APOBR 8 ENSG00000184922 FMNL1 8 ENSG00000185201 IFITM2 8 ENSG00000185215 TNFAIP2 8 ENSG00000185339 TCN2 8 ENSG00000185477 GPRIN3 8 ENSG00000185811 IKZF1 8 ENSG00000185862 EVI2B 8 ENSG00000185947 ZNF267 8 ENSG00000186074 CD300LF 8 ENSG00000186469 GNG2 8 ENSG00000186517 ARHGAP30 8 ENSG00000186635 ARAP1 8 ENSG00000186818 LILRB4 8 ENSG00000187116 LILRA5 8 ENSG00000187239 FNBP1 8 ENSG00000187474 FPR3 8 ENSG00000187688 TRPV2 8 ENSG00000187764 SEMA4D 8 ENSG00000187796 CARD9 8 ENSG00000187994 RINL 8 ENSG00000188404 SELL 8 ENSG00000188820 FAM26F 8 ENSG00000188895 MSL1 8 ENSG00000188906 LRRK2 8 ENSG00000189067 LITAF 8 ENSG00000196511 TPK1 8 ENSG00000196549 MME 8 ENSG00000196663 TECPR2 8 ENSG00000196843 ARID5A 8 ENSG00000196954 CASP4 8 ENSG00000197081 IGF2R 8 ENSG00000197249 SERPINA1 8 ENSG00000197471 SPN 8 ENSG00000197629 MPEG1 8 ENSG00000197860 SGTB 8 ENSG00000197872 FAM49A 8 ENSG00000198053 SIRPA 8 ENSG00000198223 CSF2RA 8 ENSG00000198286 CARD11 8 ENSG00000198771 RCSD1 8 ENSG00000198821 CD247 8 ENSG00000198837 DENND4B 8 ENSG00000198846 TOX 8 ENSG00000198851 CD3E 8 ENSG00000198879 SFMBT2 8 ENSG00000203747 FCGR3A 8 ENSG00000204136 GGTA1P 8 ENSG00000204160 ZDHHC18 8 ENSG00000204267 TAP2 8 ENSG00000204397 CARD16 8 ENSG00000204472 AIF1 8 ENSG00000204482 LST1 8 ENSG00000204516 MICB 8 ENSG00000204577 LILRB3 8 ENSG00000204947 ZNF425 8 ENSG00000205269 TMEM170B 8 ENSG00000205744 DENND1C 8 ENSG00000211689 TRGC1 8 ENSG00000213203 GIMAP1 8 ENSG00000213402 PTPRCAP 8 ENSG00000213445 SIPA1 8 ENSG00000213654 GPSM3 8 ENSG00000213658 LAT 8 ENSG00000213809 KLRK1 8 ENSG00000215114 UBXN2B 8 ENSG00000216490 IFI30 8 ENSG00000217128 FNIP1 8 ENSG00000217555 CKLF 8 ENSG00000224397 8 ENSG00000227191 TRGC2 8 ENSG00000227507 LTB 8 ENSG00000229164 TRAC 8 ENSG00000229644 NAMPTL 8 ENSG00000235568 NFAM1 8 ENSG00000239998 LILRA2 8 ENSG00000241839 PLEKHO2 8 ENSG00000241878 PISD 8 ENSG00000242539 8 ENSG00000244482 LILRA6 8 ENSG00000247774 PCED1B-AS1 8 ENSG00000250264 8 ENSG00000255398 HCAR3 8 ENSG00000256007 ARAP1-AS1 8 ENSG00000258227 CLEC5A 8 ENSG00000265206 MIR142 8 ENSG00000267121 8 ENSG00000268001 8 ENSG00000269215 8 ENSG00000269728 9 ENSG00000002549 LAP3 9 ENSG00000013374 NUB1 9 ENSG00000019582 CD74 9 ENSG00000026950 BTN3A1 9 ENSG00000055332 EIF2AK2 9 ENSG00000059378 PARP12 9 ENSG00000067066 SP100 9 ENSG00000068079 IF135 9 ENSG00000089692 LAG3 9 ENSG00000092010 PSME1 9 ENSG00000100336 APOL4 9 ENSG00000100342 APOL1 9 ENSG00000100911 PSME2 9 ENSG00000106785 TRIM14 9 ENSG00000107201 DDX58 9 ENSG00000111331 OAS3 9 ENSG00000111335 OAS2 9 ENSG00000111801 BTN3A3 9 ENSG00000112763 BTN2A1 9 ENSG00000114127 XRN1 9 ENSG00000115267 IFIH1 9 ENSG00000115415 STAT1 9 ENSG00000117228 GBP1 9 ENSG00000119917 IFIT3 9 ENSG00000121858 TNFSF10 9 ENSG00000123240 OPTN 9 ENSG00000123609 NMI 9 ENSG00000124201 ZNFX1 9 ENSG00000124226 RNF114 9 ENSG00000124508 BTN2A2 9 ENSG00000125347 IRF1 9 ENSG00000126709 IFI6 9 ENSG00000128284 APOL3 9 ENSG00000128335 APOL2 9 ENSG00000130303 BST2 9 ENSG00000130487 KLHDC7B 9 ENSG00000130589 HELZ2 9 ENSG00000131203 IDO1 9 ENSG00000132109 TRIM21 9 ENSG00000132274 TRIM22 9 ENSG00000133106 EPSTI1 9 ENSG00000134326 CMPK2 9 ENSG00000135148 TRAFD1 9 ENSG00000136816 TOR1B 9 ENSG00000137628 DDX60 9 ENSG00000137959 IFI44L 9 ENSG00000137965 IFI44 9 ENSG00000138496 PARP9 9 ENSG00000138642 HERC6 9 ENSG00000138755 CXCL9 9 ENSG00000140105 WARS 9 ENSG00000140464 PML 9 ENSG00000140853 NLRC5 9 ENSG00000152778 IFIT5 9 ENSG00000156587 UBE2L6 9 ENSG00000157601 MX1 9 ENSG00000158773 USF1 9 ENSG00000160710 ADAR 9 ENSG00000160932 LY6E 9 ENSG00000162654 GBP4 9 ENSG00000163840 DTX3L 9 ENSG00000164136 IL15 9 ENSG00000165949 IFI27 9 ENSG00000166278 C2 9 ENSG00000166710 B2M 9 ENSG00000168062 BATF2 9 ENSG00000168394 TAP1 9 ENSG00000168961 LGALS9 9 ENSG00000169245 CXCL10 9 ENSG00000173193 PARP14 9 ENSG00000173821 RNF213 9 ENSG00000177409 SAMD9L 9 ENSG00000179344 HLA-DQB1 9 ENSG00000179583 CIITA 9 ENSG00000185338 SOCS1 9 ENSG00000185404 SP140L 9 ENSG00000185880 TRIM69 9 ENSG00000186470 BTN3A2 9 ENSG00000187608 ISG15 9 ENSG00000188282 RUFY4 9 ENSG00000188313 PLSCR1 9 ENSG00000196126 HLA-DRB1 9 ENSG00000196735 HLA-DQA1 9 ENSG00000197142 ACSL5 9 ENSG00000197536 C5orf56 9 ENSG00000204252 HLA-DOA 9 ENSG00000204257 HLA-DMA 9 ENSG00000204261 TAPSAR1 9 ENSG00000204264 PSMB8 9 ENSG00000204287 HLA-DRA 9 ENSG00000204525 HLA-C 9 ENSG00000204592 HLA-E 9 ENSG00000204642 HLA-F 9 ENSG00000205220 PSMB10 9 ENSG00000205436 EXOC3L4 9 ENSG00000206337 HCP5 9 ENSG00000206503 HLA-A 9 ENSG00000213886 UBD 9 ENSG00000213928 IRF9 9 ENSG00000221963 APOL6 9 ENSG00000223865 HLA-DPB1 9 ENSG00000225131 PSME2P2 9 ENSG00000225492 GBP1P1 9 ENSG00000231389 HLA-DPA1 9 ENSG00000231925 TAPBP 9 ENSG00000232629 HLA-DQB2 9 ENSG00000234745 HLA-B 9 ENSG00000237988 OR2I1P 9 ENSG00000240065 PSMB9 9 ENSG00000242574 HLA-DMB 9 ENSG00000263013 9 ENSG00000269640 10 ENSG00000167535 CACNB3 10 ENSG00000109339 MAPK10

TABLE 14 22 genes that were selected from the 3,936 to predict the molecular subtypes in the Validation Cohort (endobronchial biopsies) Gene Module Gene Name EnsemblID 1 PHLDB1 ENSG00000019144 1 MARVELD1 ENSG00000155254 1 KIRREL1 ENSG00000183853 2 CCNL2 ENSG00000221978 2 MSANTD2 ENSG00000120458 2 LUC7L ENSG00000007392 3 BTG2 ENSG00000159388 3 ZFP36 ENSG00000128016 4 COX6A1 ENSG00000111775 4 COX7A2 ENSG00000112695 5 RACGAP1 ENSG00000161800 5 TPX2 ENSG00000088325 6 NEK11 ENSG00000114670 6 IFT88 ENSG00000032742 7 RPL26 ENSG00000161970 7 RPL23 ENSG00000125691 8 DOCK2 ENSG00000134516 8 CD53 ENSG00000143119 8 LAPTM5 ENSG00000162511 9 UBE2L6 ENSG00000156587 9 EPSTI1 ENSG00000133106 9 TAPI ENSG00000168394

TABLE 15 8 genes that were selected out of the 22 genes (Table 14) to predict the Proliferative subtype or not in the bronchial brushes Gene Module Gene Name EnsemblID 4 COX6A1 ENSG00000111775 4 COX7A2 ENSG00000112695 5 RACGAP1 ENSG00000161800 5 TPX2 ENSG00000088325 6 NEK11 ENSG00000114670 6 IFT88 ENSG00000032742 7 RPL26 ENSG00000161970 7 RPL23 ENSG00000125691

TABLE 16 112 genes used to predict progression/persistence versus regression in endobronchial biopsies classified to be in the Proliferative subtype. Genes in Module 9 associated with progression/regression. These genes are contained within Table 13. EnsemblID GeneSymbols ENSG00000002549 LAP3 ENSG00000013374 NUB1 ENSG00000019582 CD74 ENSG00000026950 BTN3A1 ENSG00000055332 EIF2AK2 ENSG00000059378 PARP12 ENSG00000067066 SP100 ENSG00000068079 IFI35 ENSG00000089692 LAG3 ENSG00000092010 PSME1 ENSG00000100336 APOL4 ENSG00000100342 APOL1 ENSG00000100911 PSME2 ENSG00000106785 TRIM14 ENSG00000107201 DDX58 ENSG00000111331 OAS3 ENSG00000111335 OAS2 ENSG00000111801 BTN3A3 ENSG00000112763 BTN2A1 ENSG00000114127 XRN1 ENSG00000115267 IFIH1 ENSG00000115415 STAT1 ENSG00000117228 GBP1 ENSG00000119917 IFIT3 ENSG00000121858 TNFSF10 ENSG00000123240 OPTN ENSG00000123609 NMI ENSG00000124201 ZNFX1 ENSG00000124226 RNF114 ENSG00000124508 BTN2A2 ENSG00000125347 IRF1 ENSG00000126709 IFI6 ENSG00000128284 APOL3 ENSG00000128335 APOL2 ENSG00000130303 BST2 ENSG00000130487 KLHDC7B ENSG00000130589 HELZ2 ENSG00000131203 IDO1 ENSG00000132109 TRIM21 ENSG00000132274 TRIM22 ENSG00000133106 EPSTI1 ENSG00000134326 CMPK2 ENSG00000135148 TRAFD1 ENSG00000136816 TOR1B ENSG00000137628 DDX60 ENSG00000137959 IFI44L ENSG00000137965 IFI44 ENSG00000138496 PARP9 ENSG00000138642 HERC6 ENSG00000138755 CXCL9 ENSG00000140105 WARS ENSG00000140464 PML ENSG00000140853 NLRC5 ENSG00000152778 IFIT5 ENSG00000156587 UBE2L6 ENSG00000157601 MX1 ENSG00000158773 USF1 ENSG00000160710 ADAR ENSG00000160932 LY6E ENSG00000162654 GBP4 ENSG00000163840 DTX3L ENSG00000164136 IL15 ENSG00000165949 IFI27 ENSG00000166278 C2 ENSG00000166710 B2M ENSG00000168062 BATF2 ENSG00000168394 TAPI ENSG00000168961 LGALS9 ENSG00000169245 CXCL10 ENSG00000173193 PARP14 ENSG00000173821 RNF213 ENSG00000177409 SAMD9L ENSG00000179344 HLA-DQB1 ENSG00000179583 CIITA ENSG00000185338 SOCS1 ENSG00000185404 SP140L ENSG00000185880 TRIM69 ENSG00000186470 BTN3A2 ENSG00000187608 ISG15 ENSG00000188282 RUFY4 ENSG00000188313 PLSCR1 ENSG00000196126 HLA-DRB1 ENSG00000196735 HLA-DQA1 ENSG00000197142 ACSL5 ENSG00000197536 C5orf56 ENSG00000204252 HLA-DOA ENSG00000204257 HLA-DMA ENSG00000204261 TAPSAR1 ENSG00000204264 PSMB8 ENSG00000204287 HLA-DRA ENSG00000204525 HLA-C ENSG00000204592 HLA-E ENSG00000204642 HLA-F ENSG00000205220 PSMB10 ENSG00000205436 EXOC3L4 ENSG00000206337 HCP5 ENSG00000206503 HLA-A ENSG00000213886 UBD ENSG00000213928 IRF9 ENSG00000221963 APOL6 ENSG00000223865 HLA-DPB1 ENSG00000225131 PSME2P2 ENSG00000225492 GBP1P1 ENSG00000231389 HLA-DPA1 ENSG00000231925 TAPBP ENSG00000232629 HLA-DQB2 ENSG00000234745 HLA-B ENSG00000237988 OR2I1P ENSG00000240065 PSMB9 ENSG00000242574 HLA-DMB ENSG00000263013 RP11-876N24.5 ENSG00000269640

The methods described herein relate to the determination of the expression level of at least one gene. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the at least one gene can be one or more genes selected from Tables 13, 14, 15, and/or 16. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the gene lists of Tables 13, 14 and 16 are relevant to endobronchial biopsy samples that range in histology from normal to premalignant. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, where the sample is an endobronchial biopsy sample, the one or more genes are selected from Table 13, 14 and/or 16. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, Table 15 is relevant for normal bronchial brushings. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, where the sample is bronchial brushing sample (e.g, of normal tissue), the one or more genes are selected from Table 15.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the one or more genes selected from Table 13 or 16 are not B2M, HLA-DRA, HLA-DRB1, or HLA-DPA 1. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, if the one or more genes selected from Table 13 or 16 include B2M, HLA-DRA, HLA-DRB1, and/or HLA-DPA1, at least one additional gene from Table 13 or 16 is selected.

For convenience, the meaning of some terms and phrases used in the specification, examples, and appended claims, are provided below. Unless stated otherwise, or implicit from context, the following terms and phrases include the meanings provided below. The definitions are provided to aid in describing particular embodiments, and are not intended to limit the claimed invention, because the scope of the invention is limited only by the claims. Unless otherwise defined, all technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this invention belongs. If there is an apparent discrepancy between the usage of a term in the art and its definition provided herein, the definition provided within the specification shall prevail.

For convenience, certain terms employed herein, in the specification, examples and appended claims are collected here.

As used herein, the term “cancer” relates generally to a class of diseases or conditions in which abnormal cells divide without control and can invade nearby tissues. Cancer cells can also spread to other parts of the body through the blood and lymph systems. There are several main types of cancer. Carcinoma is a cancer that begins in the skin or in tissues that line or cover internal organs. Sarcoma is a cancer that begins in bone, cartilage, fat, muscle, blood vessels, or other connective or supportive tissue. Leukemia is a cancer that starts in blood-forming tissue such as the bone marrow, and causes large numbers of abnormal blood cells to be produced and enter the blood. Lymphoma and multiple myeloma are cancers that begin in the cells of the immune system. Central nervous system cancers are cancers that begin in the tissues of the brain and spinal cord.

In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the cancer is a primary cancer. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, the cancer is a malignant cancer. As used herein, the term “malignant” refers to a cancer in which a group of tumor cells display one or more of uncontrolled growth (i.e., division beyond normal limits), invasion (i.e., intrusion on and destruction of adjacent tissues), and metastasis (i.e., spread to other locations in the body via lymph or blood). As used herein, the term “metastasize” refers to the spread of cancer from one part of the body to another. A tumor formed by cells that have spread is called a “metastatic tumor” or a “metastasis.” The metastatic tumor contains cells that are like those in the original (primary) tumor. As used herein, the term “benign” or “non-malignant” refers to tumors that may grow larger but do not spread to other parts of the body. Benign tumors are self-limited and typically do not invade or metastasize.

A “cancer cell” or “tumor cell” refers to an individual cell of a cancerous growth or tissue. A tumor refers generally to a swelling or lesion formed by an abnormal growth of cells, which may be benign, pre-malignant, or malignant. Most cancer cells form tumors, but some, e.g., leukemia, do not necessarily form tumors. For those cancer cells that form tumors, the terms cancer (cell) and tumor (cell) are used interchangeably.

As used herein the term “neoplasm” refers to any new and abnormal growth of tissue, e.g., an abnormal mass of tissue, the growth of which exceeds and is uncoordinated with that of the normal tissues. Thus, a neoplasm can be a benign neoplasm, premalignant neoplasm, or a malignant neoplasm.

A subject that has a cancer or a tumor is a subject having objectively measurable cancer cells present in the subject's body. Included in this definition are malignant, actively proliferative cancers, as well as potentially dormant tumors or micrometastatses. Cancers which migrate from their original location and seed other vital organs can eventually lead to the death of the subject through the functional deterioration of the affected organs.

Examples of cancer include but are not limited to, carcinoma, lymphoma, blastoma, sarcoma, leukemia, basal cell carcinoma, biliary tract cancer; bladder cancer; bone cancer; brain and CNS cancer; breast cancer; cancer of the peritoneum; cervical cancer; choriocarcinoma; colon and rectum cancer; connective tissue cancer; cancer of the digestive system; endometrial cancer; esophageal cancer; eye cancer; cancer of the head and neck; gastric cancer (including gastrointestinal cancer); glioblastoma (GBM); hepatic carcinoma; hepatoma; intra-epithelial neoplasm.; kidney or renal cancer; larynx cancer; leukemia; liver cancer; lung cancer (e.g., small-cell lung cancer, non-small cell lung cancer, adenocarcinoma of the lung, and squamous carcinoma of the lung); lymphoma including Hodgkin's and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma; melanoma; myeloma; neuroblastoma; oral cavity cancer (e.g., lip, tongue, mouth, and pharynx); ovarian cancer; pancreatic cancer; prostate cancer; retinoblastoma; rhabdomyosarcoma; rectal cancer; cancer of the respiratory system; salivary gland carcinoma; sarcoma; skin cancer; squamous cell cancer; stomach cancer; testicular cancer; thyroid cancer; uterine or endometrial cancer; cancer of the urinary system; vulval cancer; as well as other carcinomas and sarcomas; as well as B-cell lymphoma (including low grade/follicular non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL); small lymphocytic (SL) NHL; intermediate grade/follicular NHL; intermediate grade diffuse NHL; high grade immunoblastic NHL; high grade lymphoblastic NHL; high grade small non-cleaved cell NHL; bulky disease NHL; mantle cell lymphoma; AIDS-related lymphoma; and Waldenstrom's Macroglobulinemia); chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL); acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL); Hairy cell leukemia; chronic myeloblastic leukemia; and post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder (PTLD), as well as abnormal vascular proliferation associated with phakomatoses, edema (such as that associated with brain tumors), and Meigs' syndrome

A “cancer cell” is a cancerous, pre-cancerous, or transformed cell, either in vivo, ex vivo, or in tissue culture, that has spontaneous or induced phenotypic changes that do not necessarily involve the uptake of new genetic material. Although transformation can arise from infection with a transforming virus and incorporation of new genomic nucleic acid, or uptake of exogenous nucleic acid, it can also arise spontaneously or following exposure to a carcinogen, thereby mutating an endogenous gene. Transformation/cancer is associated with, e.g., morphological changes, immortalization of cells, aberrant growth control, foci formation, anchorage independence, malignancy, loss of contact inhibition and density limitation of growth, growth factor or serum independence, tumor specific markers, invasiveness or metastasis, and tumor growth in suitable animal hosts such as nude mice.

The terms “decrease”, “reduced”, “reduction”, or “inhibit” are all used herein to mean a decrease by a statistically significant amount. In some embodiments, “reduce,” “reduction” or “decrease” or “inhibit” typically means a decrease by at least 10% as compared to a reference level (e.g. the absence of a given treatment or agent) and can include, for example, a decrease by at least about 10%, at least about 20%, at least about 25%, at least about 30%, at least about 35%, at least about 40%, at least about 45%, at least about 50%, at least about 55%, at least about 60%, at least about 65%, at least about 70%, at least about 75%, at least about 80%, at least about 85%, at least about 90%, at least about 95%, at least about 98%, at least about 99%, or more. As used herein, “reduction” or “inhibition” does not encompass a complete inhibition or reduction as compared to a reference level. “Complete inhibition” is a 100% inhibition as compared to a reference level. A decrease can be preferably down to a level accepted as within the range of normal for an individual without a given disorder.

The terms “increased”, “increase”, “enhance”, or “activate” are all used herein to mean an increase by a statically significant amount. In some embodiments, the terms “increased”, “increase”, “enhance”, or “activate” can mean an increase of at least 10% as compared to a reference level, for example an increase of at least about 20%, or at least about 30%, or at least about 40%, or at least about 50%, or at least about 60%, or at least about 70%, or at least about 80%, or at least about 90% or up to and including a 100% increase or any increase between 10-100% as compared to a reference level, or at least about a 2-fold, or at least about a 3-fold, or at least about a 4-fold, or at least about a 5-fold or at least about a 10-fold increase, or any increase between 2-fold and 10-fold or greater as compared to a reference level. In the context of a marker or symptom, a “increase” is a statistically significant increase in such level.

As used herein, a “subject” means a human or animal. Usually the animal is a vertebrate such as a primate, rodent, domestic animal or game animal. Primates include chimpanzees, cynomologous monkeys, spider monkeys, and macaques, e.g., Rhesus. Rodents include mice, rats, woodchucks, ferrets, rabbits and hamsters. Domestic and game animals include cows, horses, pigs, deer, bison, buffalo, feline species, e.g., domestic cat, canine species, e.g., dog, fox, wolf, avian species, e.g., chicken, emu, ostrich, and fish, e.g., trout, catfish and salmon. In some embodiments, the subject is a mammal, e.g., a primate, e.g., a human. The terms, “individual,” “patient” and “subject” are used interchangeably herein.

Preferably, the subject is a mammal. The mammal can be a human, non-human primate, mouse, rat, dog, cat, horse, or cow, but is not limited to these examples. Mammals other than humans can be advantageously used as subjects that represent animal models of bronchial premalignant lesions. A subject can be male or female.

A subject can be one who has been previously diagnosed with or identified as suffering from or having a condition in need of treatment (e.g. bronchial premalignant lesions) or one or more complications related to such a condition, and optionally, have already undergone treatment for bronchial premalignant lesions or the one or more complications related to bronchial premalignant lesions. Alternatively, a subject can also be one who has not been previously diagnosed as having bronchial premalignant lesions or one or more complications related to bronchial premalignant lesions. For example, a subject can be one who exhibits one or more risk factors for bronchial premalignant lesions or one or more complications related to bronchial premalignant lesions or a subject who does not exhibit risk factors.

A “subject in need” of treatment for a particular condition can be a subject having that condition, diagnosed as having that condition, or at risk of developing that condition.

As used herein, the terms “protein” and “polypeptide” are used interchangeably herein to designate a series of amino acid residues, connected to each other by peptide bonds between the alpha-amino and carboxy groups of adjacent residues. The terms “protein”, and “polypeptide” refer to a polymer of amino acids, including modified amino acids (e.g., phosphorylated, glycated, glycosylated, etc.) and amino acid analogs, regardless of its size or function. “Protein” and “polypeptide” are often used in reference to relatively large polypeptides, whereas the term “peptide” is often used in reference to small polypeptides, but usage of these terms in the art overlaps. The terms “protein” and “polypeptide” are used interchangeably herein when referring to a gene product and fragments thereof. Thus, exemplary polypeptides or proteins include gene products, naturally occurring proteins, homologs, orthologs, paralogs, fragments and other equivalents, variants, fragments, and analogs of the foregoing.

In the various embodiments described herein, it is further contemplated that variants (naturally occurring or otherwise), alleles, homologs, conservatively modified variants, and/or conservative substitution variants of any of the particular polypeptides described are encompassed. As to amino acid sequences, one of skill will recognize that individual substitutions, deletions or additions to a nucleic acid, peptide, polypeptide, or protein sequence which alters a single amino acid or a small percentage of amino acids in the encoded sequence is a “conservatively modified variant” where the alteration results in the substitution of an amino acid with a chemically similar amino acid and retains the desired activity of the polypeptide. Such conservatively modified variants are in addition to and do not exclude polymorphic variants, interspecies homologs, and alleles consistent with the disclosure.

A given amino acid can be replaced by a residue having similar physiochemical characteristics, e.g., substituting one aliphatic residue for another (such as Ile, Val, Leu, or Ala for one another), or substitution of one polar residue for another (such as between Lys and Arg; Glu and Asp; or Gln and Asn). Other such conservative substitutions, e.g., substitutions of entire regions having similar hydrophobicity characteristics, are well known. Polypeptides comprising conservative amino acid substitutions can be tested in any one of the assays described herein to confirm that a desired activity, e.g. activity and specificity of a native or reference polypeptide is retained.

Amino acids can be grouped according to similarities in the properties of their side chains (in A. L. Lehninger, in Biochemistry, second ed., pp. 73-75, Worth Publishers, New York (1975)): (1) non-polar: Ala (A), Val (V), Leu (L), Ile (I), Pro (P), Phe (F), Trp (W), Met (M); (2) uncharged polar: Gly (G), Ser (S), Thr (T), Cys (C), Tyr (Y), Asn (N), Gln (Q); (3) acidic: Asp (D), Glu (E); (4) basic: Lys (K), Arg (R), His (H). Alternatively, naturally occurring residues can be divided into groups based on common side-chain properties: (1) hydrophobic: Norleucine, Met, Ala, Val, Leu, Ile; (2) neutral hydrophilic: Cys, Ser, Thr, Asn, Gln; (3) acidic: Asp, Glu; (4) basic: His, Lys, Arg; (5) residues that influence chain orientation: Gly, Pro; (6) aromatic: Trp, Tyr, Phe. Non-conservative substitutions will entail exchanging a member of one of these classes for another class. Particular conservative substitutions include, for example; Ala into Gly or into Ser; Arg into Lys; Asn into Gln or into His; Asp into Glu; Cys into Ser; Gln into Asn; Glu into Asp; Gly into Ala or into Pro; His into Asn or into Gln; Ile into Leu or into Val; Leu into Ile or into Val; Lys into Arg, into Gln or into Glu; Met into Leu, into Tyr or into Ile; Phe into Met, into Leu or into Tyr; Ser into Thr; Thr into Ser; Trp into Tyr; Tyr into Trp; and/or Phe into Val, into Ile or into Leu.

In some embodiments, the polypeptide described herein (or a nucleic acid encoding such a polypeptide) can be a functional fragment of one of the amino acid sequences described herein. As used herein, a “functional fragment” is a fragment or segment of a peptide which retains at least 50% of the wildtype reference polypeptide's activity according to the assays described below herein. A functional fragment can comprise conservative substitutions of the sequences disclosed herein.

In some embodiments, the polypeptide described herein can be a variant of a sequence described herein. In some embodiments, the variant is a conservatively modified variant. Conservative substitution variants can be obtained by mutations of native nucleotide sequences, for example. A “variant,” as referred to herein, is a polypeptide substantially homologous to a native or reference polypeptide, but which has an amino acid sequence different from that of the native or reference polypeptide because of one or a plurality of deletions, insertions or substitutions. Variant polypeptide-encoding DNA sequences encompass sequences that comprise one or more additions, deletions, or substitutions of nucleotides when compared to a native or reference DNA sequence, but that encode a variant protein or fragment thereof that retains activity. A wide variety of PCR-based site-specific mutagenesis approaches are known in the art and can be applied by the ordinarily skilled artisan.

A variant amino acid or DNA sequence can be at least 90%, at least 91%, at least 92%, at least 93%, at least 94%, at least 95%, at least 96%, at least 97%, at least 98%, at least 99%, or more, identical to a native or reference sequence. The degree of homology (percent identity) between a native and a mutant sequence can be determined, for example, by comparing the two sequences using freely available computer programs commonly employed for this purpose on the world wide web (e.g. BLASTp or BLASTn with default settings).

Alterations of the native amino acid sequence can be accomplished by any of a number of techniques known to one of skill in the art. Mutations can be introduced, for example, at particular loci by synthesizing oligonucleotides containing a mutant sequence, flanked by restriction sites enabling ligation to fragments of the native sequence. Following ligation, the resulting reconstructed sequence encodes an analog having the desired amino acid insertion, substitution, or deletion. Alternatively, oligonucleotide-directed site-specific mutagenesis procedures can be employed to provide an altered nucleotide sequence having particular codons altered according to the substitution, deletion, or insertion required. Techniques for making such alterations are very well established and include, for example, those disclosed by Walder et al. (Gene 42:133, 1986); Bauer et al. (Gene 37:73, 1985); Craik (BioTechniques, January 1985, 12-19); Smith et al. (Genetic Engineering: Principles and Methods, Plenum Press, 1981); and U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,518,584 and 4,737,462, which are herein incorporated by reference in their entireties. Any cysteine residue not involved in maintaining the proper conformation of the polypeptide also can be substituted, generally with serine, to improve the oxidative stability of the molecule and prevent aberrant crosslinking. Conversely, cysteine bond(s) can be added to the polypeptide to improve its stability or facilitate oligomerization.

As used herein, the term “nucleic acid” or “nucleic acid sequence” refers to any molecule, preferably a polymeric molecule, incorporating units of ribonucleic acid, deoxyribonucleic acid or an analog thereof. The nucleic acid can be either single-stranded or double-stranded. A single-stranded nucleic acid can be one nucleic acid strand of a denatured double-stranded DNA. Alternatively, it can be a single-stranded nucleic acid not derived from any double-stranded DNA. In one aspect, the nucleic acid can be DNA. In another aspect, the nucleic acid can be RNA. Suitable DNA can include, e.g., genomic DNA or cDNA. Suitable RNA can include, e.g., mRNA.

The term “expression” refers to the cellular processes involved in producing RNA and proteins and as appropriate, secreting proteins, including where applicable, but not limited to, for example, transcription, transcript processing, translation and protein folding, modification and processing. Expression can refer to the transcription and stable accumulation of sense (mRNA) or antisense RNA derived from a nucleic acid fragment or fragments of the invention and/or to the translation of mRNA into a polypeptide.

In some embodiments, the expression of a biomarker(s), target(s), or gene/polypeptide described herein is/are tissue-specific. In some embodiments, the expression of a biomarker(s), target(s), or gene/polypeptide described herein is/are global. In some embodiments, the expression of a biomarker(s), target(s), or gene/polypeptide described herein is systemic.

“Expression products” include RNA transcribed from a gene, and polypeptides obtained by translation of mRNA transcribed from a gene. The term “gene” means the nucleic acid sequence which is transcribed (DNA) to RNA in vitro or in vivo when operably linked to appropriate regulatory sequences. The gene may or may not include regions preceding and following the coding region, e.g. 5′ untranslated (5′UTR) or “leader” sequences and 3′ UTR or “trailer” sequences, as well as intervening sequences (introns) between individual coding segments (exons).

“Marker” in the context of the present invention refers to an expression product, e.g., nucleic acid or polypeptide which is differentially present in a sample taken from subjects having bronchial premalignant lesions of a particular subtype, as compared to a comparable sample taken from control subjects (e.g., a healthy subject). The term “biomarker” is used interchangeably with the term “marker.”

In some embodiments, the methods described herein relate to measuring, detecting, or determining the level of at least one marker. As used herein, the term “detecting” or “measuring” refers to observing a signal from, e.g. a probe, label, or target molecule to indicate the presence of an analyte in a sample. Any method known in the art for detecting a particular label moiety can be used for detection. Exemplary detection methods include, but are not limited to, spectroscopic, fluorescent, photochemical, biochemical, immunochemical, electrical, optical or chemical methods. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, measuring can be a quantitative observation.

As used herein, the terms “treat,” “treatment,” “treating,” or “amelioration” refer to therapeutic treatments, wherein the object is to reverse, alleviate, ameliorate, inhibit, slow down or stop the progression or severity of a condition associated with a disease or disorder, e.g. bronchial premalignant lesion. The term “treating” includes reducing or alleviating at least one adverse effect or symptom of a condition, disease or disorder associated with a bronchial premalignant lesion. Treatment is generally “effective” if one or more symptoms or clinical markers are reduced. Alternatively, treatment is “effective” if the progression of a disease is reduced or halted. That is, “treatment” includes not just the improvement of symptoms or markers, but also a cessation of, or at least slowing of, progress or worsening of symptoms compared to what would be expected in the absence of treatment. Beneficial or desired clinical results include, but are not limited to, alleviation of one or more symptom(s), diminishment of extent of disease, stabilized (i.e., not worsening) state of disease, delay or slowing of disease progression, amelioration or palliation of the disease state, remission (whether partial or total), and/or decreased mortality, whether detectable or undetectable. The term “treatment” of a disease also includes providing relief from the symptoms or side-effects of the disease (including palliative treatment).

As used herein, the term “pharmaceutical composition” refers to the active agent in combination with a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier e.g. a carrier commonly used in the pharmaceutical industry. The phrase “pharmaceutically acceptable” is employed herein to refer to those compounds, materials, compositions, and/or dosage forms which are, within the scope of sound medical judgment, suitable for use in contact with the tissues of human beings and animals without excessive toxicity, irritation, allergic response, or other problem or complication, commensurate with a reasonable benefit/risk ratio. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier can be a carrier other than water. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier can be a cream, emulsion, gel, liposome, nanoparticle, and/or ointment. In some embodiments of any of the aspects, a pharmaceutically acceptable carrier can be an artificial or engineered carrier, e.g., a carrier that the active ingredient would not be found to occur in nature.

As used herein, the term “administering,” refers to the placement of a compound as disclosed herein into a subject by a method or route which results in at least partial delivery of the agent at a desired site. Pharmaceutical compositions comprising the compounds disclosed herein can be administered by any appropriate route which results in an effective treatment in the subject. In some embodiments, administration comprises physical human activity, e.g., an injection, act of ingestion, an act of application, and/or manipulation of a delivery device or machine. Such activity can be performed, e.g., by a medical professional and/or the subject being treated.

As used herein, “contacting” refers to any suitable means for delivering, or exposing, an agent to at least one cell. Exemplary delivery methods include, but are not limited to, direct delivery to cell culture medium, perfusion, injection, or other delivery method well known to one skilled in the art. In some embodiments, contacting comprises physical human activity, e.g., an injection; an act of dispensing, mixing, and/or decanting; and/or manipulation of a delivery device or machine.

As used herein, the term “inhibitor” refers to an agent which can decrease the expression and/or activity of the target molecule or activity or process, e.g. by at least 10% or more, e.g. by 10% or more, 50% or more, 70% or more, 80% or more, 90% or more, 95% or more, or 98% or more.

As used herein, the terms “drug”, “compound” or “agent” are used interchangeably and refer to molecules and/or compositions. The compounds/agents include, but are not limited to, chemical compounds and mixtures of chemical compounds, e.g., small organic or inorganic molecules; saccharines; oligosaccharides; polysaccharides; biological macromolecules, e.g., peptides, proteins, and peptide analogs and derivatives; peptidomimetics; nucleic acids; nucleic acid analogs and derivatives; extracts made from biological materials such as bacteria, plants, fungi, or animal cells or tissues; naturally occurring or synthetic compositions; peptides; aptamers; and antibodies and intrabodies, or fragments thereof. In some embodiments, “drug” as used herein refers to an agent approved for medical use, e.g., by the FDA.

The term “statistically significant” or “significantly” refers to statistical significance and generally means a two standard deviation (2SD) or greater difference.

Other than in the operating examples, or where otherwise indicated, all numbers expressing quantities of ingredients or reaction conditions used herein should be understood as modified in all instances by the term “about.” The term “about” when used in connection with percentages can mean±1%.

As used herein, the term “comprising” means that other elements can also be present in addition to the defined elements presented. The use of “comprising” indicates inclusion rather than limitation.

The term “consisting of” refers to compositions, methods, and respective components thereof as described herein, which are exclusive of any element not recited in that description of the embodiment.

As used herein the term “consisting essentially of” refers to those elements required for a given embodiment. The term permits the presence of additional elements that do not materially affect the basic and novel or functional characteristic(s) of that embodiment of the invention.

The singular terms “a,” “an,” and “the” include plural referents unless context clearly indicates otherwise. Similarly, the word “or” is intended to include “and” unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. Although methods and materials similar or equivalent to those described herein can be used in the practice or testing of this disclosure, suitable methods and materials are described below. The abbreviation, “e.g.” is derived from the Latin exempli gratia, and is used herein to indicate a non-limiting example. Thus, the abbreviation “e.g.” is synonymous with the term “for example.”

Groupings of alternative elements or embodiments of the invention disclosed herein are not to be construed as limitations. Each group member can be referred to and claimed individually or in any combination with other members of the group or other elements found herein. One or more members of a group can be included in, or deleted from, a group for reasons of convenience and/or patentability. When any such inclusion or deletion occurs, the specification is herein deemed to contain the group as modified thus fulfilling the written description of all Markush groups used in the appended claims.

Unless otherwise defined herein, scientific and technical terms used in connection with the present application shall have the meanings that are commonly understood by those of ordinary skill in the art to which this disclosure belongs. It should be understood that this invention is not limited to the particular methodology, protocols, and reagents, etc., described herein and as such can vary. The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only, and is not intended to limit the scope of the present invention, which is defined solely by the claims. Definitions of common terms in immunology and molecular biology can be found in The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy, 20th Edition, published by Merck Sharp & Dohme Corp., 2018 (ISBN 0911910190, 978-0911910421); Robert S. Porter et al. (eds.), The Encyclopedia of Molecular Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine, published by Blackwell Science Ltd., 1999-2012 (ISBN 9783527600908); and Robert A. Meyers (ed.), Molecular Biology and Biotechnology: a Comprehensive Desk Reference, published by VCH Publishers, Inc., 1995 (ISBN 1-56081-569-8); Immunology by Werner Luttmann, published by Elsevier, 2006; Janeway's Immunobiology, Kenneth Murphy, Allan Mowat, Casey Weaver (eds.), W. W. Norton & Company, 2016 (ISBN 0815345054, 978-0815345053); Lewin's Genes XI, published by Jones & Bartlett Publishers, 2014 (ISBN-1449659055); Michael Richard Green and Joseph Sambrook, Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, 4th ed., Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., USA (2012) (ISBN 1936113414); Davis et al., Basic Methods in Molecular Biology, Elsevier Science Publishing, Inc., New York, USA (2012) (ISBN 044460149X); Laboratory Methods in Enzymology: DNA, Jon Lorsch (ed.) Elsevier, 2013 (ISBN 0124199542); Current Protocols in Molecular Biology (CPMB), Frederick M. Ausubel (ed.), John Wiley and Sons, 2014 (ISBN 047150338X, 9780471503385), Current Protocols in Protein Science (CPPS), John E. Coligan (ed.), John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2005; and Current Protocols in Immunology (CPI) (John E. Coligan, ADA M Kruisbeek, David H Margulies, Ethan M Shevach, Warren Strobe, (eds.) John Wiley and Sons, Inc., 2003 (ISBN 0471142735, 9780471142737), the contents of which are all incorporated by reference herein in their entireties.

Other terms are defined herein within the description of the various aspects of the invention.

All patents and other publications; including literature references, issued patents, published patent applications, and co-pending patent applications; cited throughout this application are expressly incorporated herein by reference for the purpose of describing and disclosing, for example, the methodologies described in such publications that might be used in connection with the technology described herein. These publications are provided solely for their disclosure prior to the filing date of the present application. Nothing in this regard should be construed as an admission that the inventors are not entitled to antedate such disclosure by virtue of prior invention or for any other reason. All statements as to the date or representation as to the contents of these documents is based on the information available to the applicants and does not constitute any admission as to the correctness of the dates or contents of these documents.

The description of embodiments of the disclosure is not intended to be exhaustive or to limit the disclosure to the precise form disclosed. While specific embodiments of, and examples for, the disclosure are described herein for illustrative purposes, various equivalent modifications are possible within the scope of the disclosure, as those skilled in the relevant art will recognize. For example, while method steps or functions are presented in a given order, alternative embodiments may perform functions in a different order, or functions may be performed substantially concurrently. The teachings of the disclosure provided herein can be applied to other procedures or methods as appropriate. The various embodiments described herein can be combined to provide further embodiments. Aspects of the disclosure can be modified, if necessary, to employ the compositions, functions and concepts of the above references and application to provide yet further embodiments of the disclosure. These and other changes can be made to the disclosure in light of the detailed description. All such modifications are intended to be included within the scope of the appended claims.

Specific elements of any of the foregoing embodiments can be combined or substituted for elements in other embodiments. Furthermore, while advantages associated with certain embodiments of the disclosure have been described in the context of these embodiments, other embodiments may also exhibit such advantages, and not all embodiments need necessarily exhibit such advantages to fall within the scope of the disclosure.

The technology described herein is further illustrated by the following examples which in no way should be construed as being further limiting.

Some embodiments of the technology described herein can be defined according to any of the following numbered paragraphs:

-   -   1. A method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the         method comprising:         -   administering at least one of:             -   i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the                 central airway and a chest CT scan;             -   ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based                 procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT                 scan; and/or             -   iii. at least one anti-proliferative drug;         -   to a subject determined to have at least one of:         -   an increased level of expression of at least one module 5             gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference             level; and         -   a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6             gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference             level.     -   2. The method of paragraph 1, wherein the at least one module 5         gene is selected from the group consisting of:         -   RACGAP1 and TPX2; and         -   the at least one module 6 gene is selected from the group             consisting of:         -   NEK11 and IFT88.     -   3. The method of any of paragraphs 1-2, wherein the subject is         further determined to have an increased level of expression of         at least one module 7 or module 4 gene.     -   4. The method of paragraph 3, wherein the at least one module 7         or module 4 gene is selected from the group consisting of:         -   COX6A1; COX7A2; RPL26; and RPL23.     -   5. The method of any of paragraphs 1-4, wherein the level of         expression of each of the genes of Table 15 is determined.     -   6. The method of any of paragraphs 1-5, wherein the at least one         anti-proliferative drug is selected from the group consisting         of:         -   Acetylcholine receptor antagonist; Acetylcholinesterase             inhibitors; Adenosine receptor antagonists; Adrenergic             receptor antagonists; AKT inhibitors; Angiotensin receptor             antagonists; Apoptosis stimulants; Aurora kinase inhibitors;             CDK inhibitors; Cyclooxygenase inhibitors; Cytokine             production inhibitors; Dehydrogenase inhibitors; DNA protein             kinase inhibitors; focal adhesion inhibitors; Dopamine             receptor antagonist; EGFR inhibitors; ERK1 and ERK2             phosphorylation inhibitors; Estrogen receptor agonists; EZH2             inhibitors; FLT3 inhibitors; Glucocorticoid receptor             agonists; Glutamate receptor antagonists; HDAC inhibitors;             Histamine receptor antagonists; Histone lysine             methyltransferase inhibitors; HSP inhibitors; IKK             inhibitors; Ion channel antagonists; JAK inhibitors; JNK             inhibitors; KIT inhibitors; Leucine rich repeat kinase             inhibitors; MDM inhibitors; mediator release inhibitors; MEK             inhibitors; MTOR inhibitors; Monoamine oxidase inhibitors;             NFkB pathway inhibitors; nucleophosmin inhibitors; PARP             inhibitors; PPAR receptor agonists; PI3K inhibitors;             tyrosine kinase inhibitors; Phosphodiesterase inhibitors;             protein kinase inhibitors; RAF inhibitors; RNA polymerase             inhibitors; topoisomerase inhibitors; RNA synthesis             inhibitors; SIRT inhibitors; sodium channel blockers; VEGFR             inhibitors; and Vitamin D receptor agonists.     -   7. The method of any of paragraphs 1-6, wherein the         anti-proliferative drug is administered as an inhaled         formulation or topical formulation.     -   8. The method of any of paragraphs 1-7, wherein the         anti-proliferative drug is administered during a         bronchoscopy-based procedure.     -   9. The method of any of paragraphs 1-8, wherein the         anti-proliferative drug is administered systemically.     -   10. The method of any of paragraphs 1-9, wherein the         anti-proliferative drug is administered during a         bronchoscopy-based procedure and systemically.     -   11. The method of any of paragraphs 1-10, wherein the subject is         further determined to have a decreased level of expression of at         least one module 9 gene as compared to a non-proliferative         lesion reference level and/or an increased level of expression         of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a         non-proliferative lesion reference level.     -   12. The method of paragraph 11, wherein the subject determined         to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9         gene and/or an increased level of expression of at least one         module 10 gene is administered at least one of:         -   i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central             airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal             tissue and a chest CT scan;         -   ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based             procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions             are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan;             and/or         -   iii. at least one immune stimulating drug.     -   13. A method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the         method comprising:         -   administering at least one of:             -   i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the                 central airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to                 remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan;             -   ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based                 procedure to survey the central airway wherein the                 lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a                 chest CT scan; and/or             -   iii. at least one immune stimulating drug;         -   to a subject determined to have a decreased level of             expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a             non-proliferative lesion reference level and/or an increased             level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as             compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level.     -   14. The method of any of paragraphs 11-13, wherein the module 9         gene is selected from the group consisting of:         -   EPSTI1; UBE2L6; B2M and TAP1.     -   15. The method of any of paragraphs 11-14, wherein the at least         one gene module 9 gene is selected from Table 16.     -   16. The method of any of paragraphs 11-15, wherein the module 10         gene is selected from the group consisting of:         -   CACNB3 and MAPK10.     -   17. The method of any of paragraphs 11-16, wherein the at least         one immune stimulating drug is selected from the group         consisting of:         -   immune-checkpoint inhibitors (e.g. inhibitors against, PD-1,             PD-L1, CTLA4, and LAG3); drugs that stimulate interferon             signaling (e.g. anti-viral drugs that improve interferon             signaling); DNA synthesis inhibitors; IMDH inhibitors; CDK             inhibitors; ribonucleotide reductase inhibitors;             dihydrofolate reductase inhibitors; topoisomerase             inhibitors; FLT3 inhibitors; IGF-1 inhibitors; MEK             inhibitors; aurora kinase inhibitors; PKC inhibitors; RAF             inhibitors; PDFGR/KIT inhibitors; VEGFR inhibitors; SRC             inhibitors; retinoid receptor agonists; HDAC inhibitors; DNA             methyltransferase inhibitors; and EZH2 inhibitors.     -   18. A method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the         method comprising:         -   administering at least one of:             -   i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the                 central airway and a chest CT scan;             -   ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based                 procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT                 scan; and/or             -   iii. at least one anti-inflammatory drug;         -   to a subject determined to have at least one of:         -   an increased level of expression of at least one module 2             gene as compared to a non-inflammatory reference level; and         -   a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6             gene as compared to a non-inflammatory reference level.     -   19. The method of paragraph 17, wherein the at least one module         2 gene is selected from the group consisting of:         -   MSANTD2, CCNL2, and LUC7L; and         -   the at least one module 6 gene is selected from the group             consisting of:         -   NEK11 and IFT88.     -   20. The method of any of paragraphs 17-18, wherein the subject         is further determined to have an increased level of expression         of at least one module 7 gene, module 1 gene, or module 8 gene         and/or decreased level of expression of at least one module 4         gene or one module 5 gene.     -   21. The method of paragraph 19, wherein the at least one module         7 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RPL26 and         RPL23.     -   22. The method of paragraph 19, wherein the at least one module         1 gene is selected from the group consisting of: KIRREL; PHLDB1;         and MARVELD1.     -   23. The method of paragraph 19, wherein the at least one module         8 gene is selected from the group consisting of: DOC2; CD53; and         LAPTM.     -   24. The method of paragraph 19, wherein the at least one module         4 gene is selected from the group consisting of: COX6A1 and         COX7A2     -   25. The method of paragraph 19, wherein the at least one module         5 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RACGAP1 and         TPX2     -   26. The method of any of paragraphs 17-24, wherein the level of         expression of each of the genes of Table 15 is determined.     -   27. The method of any of paragraphs 17-25, wherein the at least         one anti-inflammatory drug is selected from the group consisting         of:         -   Acetylcholine receptor antagonists; Acetylcholinesterase             inhibitors; Adenosine receptor antagonists; Adrenergic             receptor antagonists; Angiotensin receptor antagonists;             Anti-IL1B antibodies; Apoptosis stimulants; Aurora kinase             inhibitors; CDK inhibitors; Cyclooxygenase inhibitors;             Cytokine production inhibitors; Dehydrogenase inhibitors;             Dopamine receptor antagonists; EGFR inhibitors; ERK1 and             ERK2 phosphorylation inhibitors; Estrogen receptor agonists;             FLT3 inhibitors; Glucocorticoid receptor agonists; Glutamate             receptor antagonists; HDAC inhibitors; Histamine receptor             antagonists; Histone lysine methyltransferase inhibitors;             HSP inhibitors; IKK inhibitors; Ion channel antagonists; KIT             inhibitors; Leucine rich repeat kinase inhibitors; MEK             inhibitors; MDM inhibitors; Phosphodiesterase inhibitors;             Monoamine oxidase inhibitors; MTOR inhibitors; NFkB pathway             inhibitors; nucleophosmin inhibitors; PARP inhibitors; PI3K             inhibitors; PPAR receptor agonists; protein synthesis             inhibitors (e.g. chloramphenicol); RAF inhibitors; SIRT             inhibitors; Sodium channel blockers; TGF beta receptor             inhibitors; Topoisomerase inhibitors; Tyrosine kinase             inhibitors; VEGFR inhibitors; and Vitamin D receptor             agonists.     -   28. The method of any of paragraphs 17-26, wherein the         anti-inflammatory drug is administered during a         bronchoscopy-based procedure.     -   29. The method of any of paragraphs 17-27, wherein the         anti-inflammatory drug is administered systemically.     -   30. The method of any of paragraphs 17-28, wherein the         anti-inflammatory drug is administered during a         bronchoscopy-based procedure and systemically.     -   31. The method of any of paragraphs 1-29, wherein the at least         one gene is selected from Table 14.     -   32. The method of any of paragraphs 1-30, wherein the level of         expression of each of the genes of Table 14 is determined.     -   33. The method of any of paragraphs 1-31, whereby the         development of lung cancer lung squamous cell carcinoma is         prevented, delayed, or slowed.     -   34. The method of any of paragraphs 1-32, wherein the lung         cancer is lung squamous cell carcinoma.     -   35. The method of any of paragraphs 1-33, wherein the level of         expression is the level of expression in an endobronchial         biopsy, endobronchial brushing sample, large airway biopsy,         large airway brushing sample, nasal epithelial cells, sputum, or         blood obtained from the subject.     -   36. The method of any of paragraphs 1-34, wherein the level of         expression is the level of expression in a bronchial brushing         obtained from the right or left mainstem bronchus.     -   37. The method of any of paragraphs 34-35, wherein the biopsy or         brushing sample comprises morphologically-normal tissues or         cells.     -   38. The method of any of paragraphs 34-35, wherein the biopsy or         brushing sample consists of morphologically-normal tissues or         cells.     -   39. The method of any of paragraphs 1-34, wherein the level of         expression is the level of expression in a sample comprising         bronchial premalignant lesion cells.     -   40. The method of any of paragraphs 1-35, wherein the level of         expression is the level of expression in a sample comprising         morphologically-normal cells.     -   41. The method of any of the paragraphs 1-36, wherein the         subject is a smoker or former smoker.

EXAMPLES Example 1 Molecular Subtyping Reveals Immune Alterations Associated with Progression of Bronchial Premalignant Lesions

Described herein is the molecular characterization of bronchial premalignant lesions and the airway field of injury identified epithelial and immune alterations associated with progressive/persistent bronchial dysplasia that can be leveraged to develop lung cancer risk biomarkers and interception strategies.

Bronchial premalignant lesions (PMLs) are precursors of lung squamous cell carcinoma, but have variable outcome, and tools are lacking to identify and treat PMLs at highest risk for progression to invasive cancer. Profiling endobronchial biopsies of PMLs obtained from high-risk smokers by RNA-Seq identified four PML subtypes with differences in epithelial and immune processes. One molecular subtype (Proliferative) is enriched with dysplastic lesions and exhibits up-regulation of metabolic and cell cycle pathways and down-regulation of ciliary processes. RNA-Seq profiles from normal-appearing uninvolved large airway brushings could identify subjects with Proliferative lesions with high specificity. Expression of interferon signaling and antigen processing/presentation pathways are decreased in progressive/persistent Proliferative lesions and immunofluorescence indicates a depletion of innate and adaptive immune cells in these lesions. Molecular biomarkers measured in PMLs or the uninvolved airway can enhance histopathological grading and indicates that immunoprevention strategies may be effective in intercepting the progression of PMLs to lung cancer.

Introduction

Lung cancer (LC) is the leading cause of cancer death taking about 160,000 U.S. lives each year, more than colorectal, pancreatic, breast, and prostate cancers combined. In order to decrease mortality, innovative strategies are needed to intercept cancer development by diagnosing the disease at its earliest and potentially most curable stage. Recent advances based on results from the National Lung Screening Trial (1) are dramatically altering the landscape of early LC detection as computed tomography (CT) screening of high-risk individuals significantly reduces mortality. Despite this progress, biomarkers are needed to select individuals for LC screening as eligibility criteria account for less than 27% of individuals diagnosed with LC in the US (2) and to distinguish between benign or cancerous indeterminate pulmonary nodules as screening has very high false positive rate (>90%). There is also urgent and unmet need to develop personalized therapies earlier in the disease process to “intercept” LC prior to its development in this high-risk population.

Development of LC risk biomarkers and LC interception strategies requires a detailed understanding of the earliest molecular alterations involved in lung carcinogenesis that occur in the respiratory epithelium (3, 4). Exposure to cigarette smoke creates a field of injury throughout the entire respiratory tract by inducing a variety of genomic alterations that can lead to an “at-risk” airway where premalignant lesions (PMLs) and LCs develop. Lung squamous cell carcinoma (LUSC) arises in the epithelial layer of the bronchial airways and is often preceded by the development of PMLs through a stepwise histological progression from normal epithelium to hyperplasia, squamous metaplasia, dysplasia (mild, moderate and severe), carcinoma in situ (CIS), and finally to invasive and then metastatic LUSC (5). In fact, the presence of high-grade persistent or progressive dysplasia (moderate or severe) is a marker of increased LC risk both at the lesion site (where they are the presumed precursors of squamous cell lung cancer) and elsewhere in the lung, although many dysplastic lesions do have varied outcomes (6). Currently, however, effective tools to identify PMLs are lacking at highest risk of progression to invasive carcinoma (7). The development of markers of disease progression would identify patients at high-risk, suggest novel lung cancer chemoprevention agents, and provide molecular biomarkers for monitoring outcome in lung cancer prevention trials.

It is hypothesized herein that molecular characterization of bronchial biopsies containing a mixture of epithelial and immune cells would allow us to identify transcriptomic alterations associated with high-grade histology and premalignant lesion progression. In this study, mRNA sequencing was used to profile endobronchial biopsies and brushings obtained through serial bronchoscopies from high-risk smokers undergoing lung cancer screening by auto-fluorescence bronchoscopy and chest CT. Using the bronchial biopsies, four molecular subtypes associated with clinical phenotypes and biological processes were identified. One subtype (Proliferative subtype) is enriched with biopsies having dysplastic histology, high basal cell and low ciliated cell signals, and expression of proliferation-associated pathways. Genes involved in interferon signaling and T cell mediated immunity were down-regulated among progressive/persistent lesions within the Proliferative subtype compared with regressive lesions and these pathways correlated with decreases in both innate and adaptive immune cell types. Molecular classification of biopsies into a high-grade/progressive disease group can be used to stratify patients into prevention trials and to monitor efficacy of the treatment. The results also indicate that personalized lung cancer chemoprevention targeting specific cancer-related pathways or the immune system can have potential therapeutic benefits.

Results

Subject Population

In this study, mRNA sequencing was used to profile endobronchial biopsies and brushings obtained through serial bronchoscopy of high-risk smokers undergoing lung cancer screening by auto-fluorescence bronchoscopy and chest CT at the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center (Roswell) in Buffalo, N.Y. The Discovery Cohort samples were obtained from the Roswell subjects between 2010 and 2012 (DC; n=29 patients, n=191 biopsies, n=91 brushes), and the Validation Cohort samples were obtained between 2012 and 2015 (VC; n=20 patients, n=111 biopsies, and 49 brushes). The subjects are predominantly older smokers, many of which have a history of lung cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), and occupational exposures that confer a high-risk of developing lung cancer. Clinical characteristics reported at baseline such as sex, age, smoking status (ever or never) reported at baseline visit, pack-years, prior history of lung cancer, COPD status, and occupational exposures were not significantly different between the two cohorts (Table 1). After sample filtering based on several quality metrics, the DC had 190 biopsies and 89 brushes while the VC had 105 biopsies and 48 brushes. Ninety-four percent of subjects had at least one lung anatomic location sampled 2 or more times via endobronchial biopsy. The DC and VC contained 37.9% and 35.2% biopsies with a histological grade of dysplasia or higher and 23.1% and 19.0% had progressive/persistent dysplasia, respectively (Table 2). A previously described smoking-associated signature (8) was used to predict the smoking status of each sample, as smoking status was only available at baseline, and found that the DC had a higher percentage of biopsies predicted to be current smokers (62.6%) compared with the VC (36.2%). There is no significant difference in smoking status among the bronchial brushings between the two cohorts since only 1 brush is collected per time point. The predicted smoking status was consistent across all procedures for 63% and 70% of the DC and VC subjects, respectively. In terms of RNA sequencing quality, the DC had significantly greater total reads, percent uniquely mapping reads, and median transcript integrity number scores among the biopsies than the VC, but these differences between cohorts were not reflected in the brushes (FIG. 5 ).

LUSC PMLs within the Discovery Cohort Divide into Distinct Molecular Subtypes

In order to identify gene expression differences associated with LUSC PML histological severity using the endobronchial biopsies, a discovery-based approach was used to identify de novo molecular subtypes based on distinct patterns of gene co-expression (gene modules). The approach was chosen given that there is histological heterogeneity within biopsies and that pathological analyses were conducted using biopsies adjacent to biopsies profiled via mRNA-Seq. First, it was sought to select a set of gene modules that are present across different LUSC datasets. Using weighted gene co-expression network analysis (9) (WGCNA), gene modules were derived in the DC biopsies (n=190 samples, n=16653 genes, n=15 gene modules), the DC brushes (n=89 samples, n=16058 genes, n=47 gene modules), TCGA squamous cell carcinoma (LUSC) tumors (10) (n=471 samples, n=17887 genes, n=55 gene modules), and tracheobronchial samples from mice treated with n-nitrosotris-(2-choroethyl)urea (NTCU) (n=25 samples, n=14897 genes, n=40 gene modules). DC biopsy gene modules that were highly correlated (absolute Pearson correlation coefficient r>0.85) to at least one other non-DC biopsy module within each of the 4 datasets were selected. Genes in the selected modules were filtered by requiring that each gene was also present in at least one of the correlated non-DC biopsy modules, resulting in a set of 9 gene modules that consisted of 3,936 genes in total (FIG. 6 ). These gene modules identified 4 molecular subtypes within the DC biopsies via consensus clustering: Proliferative (dark blue, n=52 samples, 27.4%), Inflammatory (dark green, n=37 samples, 19.5%), Secretory (light blue, n=61 samples, 32.1%), and Normal-like (light green, n=40 samples, 21.1%) (FIG. 1A, Table 3).

In order to characterize each molecular subtype, the first focus was on identifying biological pathways over-represented in the genes comprising each gene module, as the pattern of gene module expression defines each PML subtype. Each gene module was found to be associated with distinct epithelial and immune biological processes (FIG. 1A, FIG. 6 , and Table 5). The Proliferative subtype is specifically characterized by increased expression of genes involved in energy metabolism and cell cycle pathways (Modules 4 and 5). The Secretory and Normal-like subtypes both have increased expression of genes in cilium-associated pathways (Module 6), however, the Normal-like subtype specifically has decreased expression of genes involved in inflammation, regulation of lymphocytes and leukocytes, and antigen processing and presentation pathways (Modules 8 and 9). The Secretory subtype exhibits decreased expression of genes involved in protein translation (Module 7), while RNA processing genes (Module 2) are expressed more highly in the Inflammatory subtype.

The molecular subtypes were further characterized by their associations with clinical phenotypes and established LUSC tumor molecular subtypes (11, 12). Sample smoking status, the subject from whom the sample was derived, and sample histology demonstrated significant associations with subtype (p<0.01, FIG. 1B, Table 6, FIG. 8 ). The Proliferative and Secretory subtypes are enriched for current smokers and this association drives the subject enrichment as 79% of subjects maintain their smoking status throughout the study. Additionally, the Proliferative subtype is enriched for biopsies with dysplasia histology (FIG. 1B). The Proliferative subtype has high expression of genes involved in cell cycle processes including the proliferation marker MKI67, which is significantly up-regulated among samples in this subtype compared with samples in other subtypes (FDR=1.0e-30, linear model, based on differential expression analysis between samples in the Proliferative versus the non-Proliferative subtypes across all genes). The gene remained significantly up-regulated in the Proliferative subtype within samples with normal/hyperplasia histology (FDR=3.4e-10, linear model) and samples with dysplasia histology (FDR=3.1e-8, linear model), and these observations are supported by an increase in protein expression in representative samples (p=0.02) (FIG. 1C-1E and FIG. 9 ). The Proliferative subtype samples also had high concordance with the LUSC-Classical subtype (FIG. 1B). In the TCGA LUSC tumors, the LUSC-Classical subtype was associated with alterations and overexpression of KEAP1 and NFE2L2 as well as amplification of 3q26 with overexpression of SOX2, TP63 and PIK3CA (11). Similarly, our Proliferative PMLs have increased expression of KEAP1, NFE2L2, TP63, and PIK3CA (FDR=1.4e-6, 4.5e-12, 1.4e-9, and 0.03, respectively, linear model) (FIG. 10A). Furthermore, the LUSC-Classical subtype was found to be associated with increased expression of genes involved in energy metabolism, and our Proliferative subtype is in part defined by high expression of Module 4, which is enriched for genes associated with oxidative phosphorylation and the electron transport chain. In contrast, the Inflammatory and Secretory PML subtypes demonstrate enrichment for the LUSC-Secretory subtype. The LUSC-Secretory subtype was associated with processes related to the immune response, and the Inflammatory and Secretory PMLs have the highest expression of Module 8 that is enriched for genes in these same pathways.

Finally, the extent to which the PML molecular subtypes were driven by differences in epithelial and immune cell type composition by assessing expression of a number of canonical cell type markers was examined. The Inflammatory and Secretory subtypes have higher levels of expression of the white blood cell marker PTPRC (CD45) consistent with enrichment of the LUSC-Secretory subtype (FIG. 10B, FDR=0.12 and 0.01, respectively, linear model). Consistent with the behavior and pathways enriched in Module 6, the ciliated cell marker TUB1A1 expression is decreased in the Inflammatory and Proliferative subtypes (FDR=1.1e-4 and 3.5e-19, respectively, linear model), and this is also shown by a decrease in acetylated a-tubulin staining in representative histological samples (FIG. 1E, FIG. 9 ). The Proliferative subtype has the highest expression (FDR=2.4e-15,1 linear model) of basal cell marker (KRT5) indicating enrichment of lesions with high-grade histology that tightly correlates with protein expression in representative histology samples (p=0.01) (FIG. 1E, FIG. 9 , FIG. 10B, Table 7). Additionally, gene expression of MUC5AC, a marker of goblet epithelial cells, is increased in subtypes enriched for current smokers (Proliferative and Secretory) but is the most significantly increased in the Secretory subtype (FDR=3.4e-5, linear model). In contrast, gene expression of SCGB1A1, a marker of club cells, is the lowest in the Proliferative subtype (FDR=6.1e-5, linear model). The Normal-like subtype is supported by expression of all epithelial cell types and has the lowest expression of CD45 (FDR=7.6e-4, linear model). The expression levels of these marker genes agree with cell type deconvolution methods to examine epithelial and immune cell content (FIG. 10C-10D). The summation of these characterizations highlights epithelial and immune cell associated pathways that are modulated by smoking and PML histology and identifies the Proliferative subtype as a subset of high-grade PMLs that express proliferative and cell cycle-related pathways.

Phenotypic Associations with the Molecular Subtypes are Confirmed in the Validation Cohort

Next, it was desired to determine if the heterogeneity captured in the DC biopsy-derived molecular subtypes was reproducible in the VC. A 22-gene nearest centroid molecular subtype predictor was developed by selecting genes representative of each of the 9 gene modules. The predictor has 84.7% accuracy across DC biopsies (training set, FIG. 2A and FIG. 11 ) with the following misclassification rates per subtype 5/52 (9.6%) in Proliferative, 7/37 (18.9%) in Inflammatory, 9/61 (14.8%) in Secretory, and 8/40 (20%) in Normal-like. The 22-gene classifier was used to predict the molecular subtype of the 105 VC biopsies (FIG. 2B). The VC subtype predictions were evaluated by examining the concordance of metagene scores for each of the 9 modules (using the full set of genes for each module) between the predicted VC subtypes compared with the DC subtypes. The average behavior of Principal Component 1 (PC1) across the subtypes was highly similar (FIG. 12 ) with few exceptions (namely, Module 3 that had the fewest genes). Additionally, the VC subtype predictions from the 22-gene classifier were compared to subtypes derived in the VC biopsies using the same methodology used to derive the DC subtypes and found significant concordance (p=1.0e-7, with the Proliferative subtype having the greatest concordance between predictions, FIG. 11 ).

The statistical associations between the VC subtypes (via the 22-gene classifier) and clinical and molecular phenotypes across the VC biopsies are analogous to those observed across the DC biopsies (FIG. 2C, Table 6, FIG. 8 and FIG. 10A-10H). Briefly, the Proliferative subtype is enriched for current smokers, biopsies with dysplasia histology, and the LUSC-Classical tumor subtype (FIG. 2C, Table 6). Epithelial and white blood cell marker gene expression across the VC biopsies reveals higher levels of the white blood cell marker PTPRC (CD45 expression) in the Inflammatory subtype (FDR=0.002) consistent with enrichment of the LUSC-Secretory subtype (FIG. 10F).

The Inflammatory and Proliferative subtypes have reduced ciliated cell marker expression (FOXJ1) consistent with Module 6 (FOXJ1 FDR=0.0005 and FDR=2.62e-6 and Module 6 FDR=5.73e-6 and FDR=4.34e-10, respectively). The Proliferative subtype has the highest expression of basal cell marker KRT5 (FDR=1.67e-7), proliferation marker MKI67 (FDR=3.03e-10), and cell cycle associated Module 5 (FDR=1.23e-18) indicating enrichment of lesions expressing characteristics associated with high-grade histology. Gene expression of SCGB1A1, a marker of club cells, is the lowest in the Proliferative subtype (FDR=1.8e-4). Gene expression of MUC5AC, a marker of goblet epithelial cells, was increased in current smokers and most significantly in the Secretory subtype in the DC biopsies; however, in the VC biopsies this trend is not preserved as current smokers are not enriched in the Secretory subtype. The expression levels of these marker genes agree with other deconvolution methods to examine epithelial and immune cell content (FIG. 10E-10H).

Normal Appearing Airway Field Brushes Reflect Biopsy Molecular Subtype

Previously, it was shown that bronchial brushes from normal appearing areas of the mainstem bronchus could predict the presence of PMLs (13); however, that study lacked biopsies and brushes from the same subjects. Above, in both the DC and the VC biopsies, the Proliferative subtype, represents a distinct subtype of PMLs enriched for dysplastic histology expressing metabolic and proliferative pathways. Biopsies classified as the Proliferative subtype may represent a group of PMLs that need close monitoring and intervention. As a result, it was sought to explore whether or not it was possible to predict the presence of Proliferative subtype biopsies using the brushes. The Proliferative subtype is defined by the behavior of Modules 4, 5, 6, and 7 (Table 3), and therefore, the subset of 8 genes (from the 22-gene predictor) that correspond to these Modules was used to predict the presence of the Proliferative subtype across the DC and VC biopsies and brushes. A prediction of the Proliferative subtype in a brush is specific (91% and 92% in the DC and VC biopsies, respectively), but not sensitive (39% and 32% DC and VC biopsies, respectively) at indicating the presence of at least one Proliferative PML detected at the same time point (FIG. 3A). In order to understand the classifier's performance in predicting the Proliferative subtype in brushes, Gene Set Variation Analysis (GSVA)(14) scores were examined for Modules 4, 5, 6, and 7 that define the Proliferative subtype in the DC and VC brushes (FIG. 3B). In the DC and VC brushes, the GSVA scores were significantly different (FDR<0.05) in the Proliferative subtype versus all other samples only for Modules 5 and 6, and thus these likely contribute the most heavily to Proliferative subtype classification in the brushes. Module 5 contains genes associated with cell cycle and proliferation while Module 6 contains genes associated with cilium assembly and organization. Down-regulation of Modules 5 and 6 in the brushes specifically predicts the presence of a Proliferative subtype PML; however, the absence of these signals in the airway field of injury does not preclude the development of a Proliferative subtype PML.

Immune-associated genes separate proliferative subtype progressive/persistent and regressive PMLs. Previous studies of bronchial PMLs suggest that high-grade lesions (which occur more frequently in current smokers) are more likely to progress to invasive carcinoma (6). Therefore, it was sought to identify molecular alterations associated with subsequent PML progression/persistence (n=15) versus regression (n=15) among the Proliferative subtype DC biopsies, as these may be clinically relevant to identifying appropriate interception strategies. Using GSVA scores calculated across all the DC biopsies for each of the 9 modules, it was calculated which scores were statistically different between progressive/persistent versus regressive disease in the samples belonging to the Proliferative subtype (FIG. 7 ). It was found that the DC biopsy GSVA Module scores for Module 9 were significantly higher among regressive Proliferative PMLs (p=0.002, linear model FIG. 4A) compared with progressive/persistent Proliferative PMLs. The association between low Module 9 score and progression/persistence is replicated in the VC biopsies (n=7 progressive/persistent and n=13 regressive biopsies; p=0.03,linear model FIG. 4B). The ability of the Module 9 GSVA scores to discriminate between regressive versus progressing/persistent biopsies as measured by the area under the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) was 0.809 and 0.802 in the DC and VC biopsies, respectively.

The genes in Module 9 include a number of genes that encode for proteins involved in interferon signaling as well as antigen processing and presentation (SP100, CHTA, CXCL10, SOCS1, GBP1, GBP4, B2M, TAP1, TAPBP, TRIM 14, TRIM21, TRIM22, STAT1, PML, OAS2, OAS3, MX1, ADAR, ISG15, IFI35, IFIT3, IFI27, PSMB8, PSMB9, BST2, IRF1, IRF9, CD74, PSME1, PSME2, HLA-DQA1/DPA1/DPB1/DRA/DQB2/DRB1/DQB1/DMA/DMB/DOA, HLA-A/B/C/E/F) and include the inhibitory receptor LAG3. As a result, it was wanted to evaluate whether or not the presence or absence of innate or adaptive immune cells were associated with Module 9 expression within the Proliferative subtype. In an effort to deconvolute the potential presence of immune cell types, GSVA scores were generated using previously described immune cell signatures (15) and scores for 64 different cell types using the xCell algorithm(16), separately for both the DC and VC biopsies. Significant (FDR<0.05) associations were identified between the cell type scores and Module 9 that were in common between the DC and VC biopsies (FIG. 13 ) and 8 cell types identified (via xCell) including dendritic cells, activated dendritic cells, plasmacytoid dendritic cells, macrophages, M1 macrophages as well as CD8+ effector memory T cells, CD8+ central memory T cells, and T regulatory cells (FIG. 4C). Taken together, the progressive/persistent biopsies in the Proliferative subtype have down-regulated expression of Module 9 compared with regressive biopsies that correlates with reduced signals from both innate and adaptive immune cell populations.

Immunofluorescence Reveals Progression-Associated Modulation of Macrophages and T Cells in Proliferative PMLs

In order to confirm the relationship between the immune cell types associated with Module 9 and histologic progression/persistence of PMLs in the Proliferative subtype, immunofluorescent staining of macrophages/monocytes (n=52 regions enumerated from n=16 subjects), CD4 (n=50 regions enumerated from n=17 subjects), and CD8 T cells (n=47 regions enumerated from n=16 subjects) was performed (Table 7). The results were analyzed across all subjects assayed within the Proliferative subtype and across the subset of subjects where the lesion outcome (progression/persistence versus regression) was concordant with the Module 9 GSVA score (denoted as concordant set). Staining of CD68, a pan macrophage (and tumor associated macrophage) marker, suggestive of M1 type macrophages, was increased in progressive/persistent lesions (p<<0.001 in the concordant set). In contrast, staining of CD163 in combination with CD68, thought to be suggestive of M2 type macrophages, were decreased among the progressive/persistent lesions in the Proliferative subtype (p<<0.001 using all subjects and p=0.0007 in the concordant set, respectively, linear model) (FIG. 4D-4E). Additionally, CD4 T cells were increased (p<<0.001 in the concordant set, linear model) and CD8 T cells were decreased (p<<0.001 in the concordant set) in PMLs that progress/persist. Interestingly, among progressive/persistent lesions, the CD8 T cells had a distinct localization pattern (p=0.07 in the concordant set, linear model), where CD8 T cells both lined and were embedded within the epithelium in areas where dysplasia is present (FIG. 4D). The immunofluorescence results did not reach significance, with the exception of CD163, when just the lesion outcome was used without regard to the Module 9 score.

Discussion

Lung squamous cell carcinoma (LUSC) is the second most common form of lung cancer and arises in the epithelial layer of the bronchial airways. It is often preceded by the development of lung squamous premalignant lesions (PMLs). The presence of dysplastic persistent and or progressive PMLs is a marker of increased risk for LUSC (6). Currently, however, effective tools to identify PMLs at highest risk of progression to invasive carcinoma are lacking (7). The development of markers predictive of disease progression will be important in identifying patients at highest risk for LUSC development and in identifying biological pathways exploitable for LUSC chemoprevention. Towards this goal, described herein is profiling via RNA-Seq bronchial brushes and endobronchial biopsies obtained from subjects undergoing longitudinal lung cancer screening by chest computed tomography (CT) and autofluorescence bronchoscopy. Four transcriptionally distinct groups of biopsies are identified, one of these labelled Proliferative and found to be associated with high-grade dysplasia. Patients with Proliferative PMLs can also be identified via gene expression measured from cells in the non-involved large airway epithelium. It was further found that persistent/progressive Proliferative PMLs are characterized by decreased expression of genes involved in interferon signaling and antigen processing/presentation pathways. Consistent with these gene expression findings it was found that progressive/persistent Proliferative PMLs are depleted for CD68+/CD163+ macrophages and CD8 T cells by immunofluorescence. Collectively, these data indicate both the potential to identify a subset of patients with progressive/persistent LUSC PMLs, who are at risk for developing invasive lung cancer, on the basis of airway gene expression; as well as the potential to decrease the risk for progression in these patients by augmenting the immune response associated with regression.

Previous studies indicate a range of genomic alterations associated with bronchial dysplasia. Increased expression of EGFR and Ki67 staining of epithelial cells is associated with increasing histologic severity and subsequent histologic progression (6, 17). Altered protein levels of TP53, CCND1, CCNE1, BAX, and BCL2 have been associated with CIS or lung cancer occurrence independent of histological grade (18). Telomere shortening and maintenance (19) and loss of heterozygosity in regions frequently detected in lung cancer (3p, 5q, 9p, 13q, 17p) have been observed in early hyperplasia/metaplasia lesions (20-22) and found to increase in frequency and size in higher-grade dysplasia. Genomic gains in loci containing SOX2, TP63, EGFR, MYC, CEP3, and CEP5 are also associated with progression of high-grade dysplasia (23). Despite the numerous genomic alterations associated with PML histological grade and progression, a comprehensive PML molecular classification system to complement the pathologic classification of PML is lacking. Use of an unsupervised class discovery approach that led to the identification of four distinct molecular PML subtypes (Proliferative, Inflammatory, Secretory, and Normal-like).

The transcriptional patterns differentiating the PML subtypes are robust and a 22-gene panel identified in the Discovery Cohort can be used to distinguish between the different molecular subtypes in an independent Validation Cohort. Interestingly, while prior lung cancer history may influence airway gene expression and about two-thirds of the subjects have a prior history of lung cancer, we do not detect a significant association between lung cancer history and molecular subtype, and there is a similar diversity of molecular subtypes between biopsies collected from subjects with and without a lung cancer history. The Proliferative subtype is enriched with dysplastic PMLs from current smokers and is characterized by up-regulation of metabolic (OXPHOS/ETC/TCA) and cell cycle pathways and down-regulation of cilia-associated pathways. Previous work indicates increases in metabolic pathways in the airways of subjects with dysplastic lesions (13), in PMLs adjacent to LUSC tumor (24), and in smokers at high-risk for lung cancer (25) as well as increases in proliferation (via Ki67 levels, as mentioned above) that have been utilized as an endpoint in lung cancer chemoprevention(26, 27). Identification of patients with Proliferative lesions are useful to enrich lung cancer chemoprevention trials with high-risk subjects or to identify patients who would benefit from more frequent lung cancer screening The Inflammatory subtype is predominated by PMLs from former smokers, but interestingly is not significantly enriched for dysplasia, despite similarly decreased expression of cilia-associated pathways, suggesting an abnormal epithelium. The Inflammatory subtype also shows increased expression of a gene module enriched for genes involved in inflammation and regulation of lymphocytes and leukocytes (Module 8). This gene module is also elevated in Secretory lesions predominated by lesions from current smokers and exhibiting increased expression of goblet cell markers. Interestingly, IL1B is part of this inflammation-related gene module, which is of great interest as the inhibition of IL1B has recently been shown to reduce lung cancer incidence (28).

Our prior work has extensively studied gene expression alterations in normal-appearing airway epithelium by profiling cells obtained via brushing the mainstem bronchus during bronchoscopy (8, 29,35). As part of this work, gene expression alterations were described that reflect the presence of bronchial dysplasia (31). In the current study, for the first time both bronchial brushes and endobronchial biopsies were collected during the same procedure allowing identification of gene expression differences in bronchial brushings from normal appearing airway which indicate the presence of Proliferative subtype PMLs. In both the Discovery and Validation cohorts, applying the predictor used to identify Proliferative subtype PMLs (based on PML biopsy gene expression) to the gene expression data from the normal-appearing airway brushings resulted in predictions of the Proliferative subtype that were very specific (91%) but not sensitive (31-38%). Brushes classified as Proliferative have increased expression of cell cycle pathways and decreased expression of cilia-associated genes, suggesting that they are more similar to squamous metaplasia than normal epithelium. Potentially, a subset of patients may harbor widespread airway damage that serves as a marker for the presence of this type of high-grade PML leading to modest sensitivity, but high specificity. In other cases, the area of damage that gives rise to these Proliferative PMLs may be more localized, and therefore potentially more difficult to detect by brushing contributing to decreased sensitivity. These findings indicate that therapeutics to target changes throughout the entire airway epithelium may be necessary in some subjects, whereas, more site-specific ablation (e.g. photodynamic therapy) may be more effective in certain cases. Another possibility and area of future research, is that a Proliferative subtype brush is a predictor of incident LUSC.

The molecular profiling of PMLs and the identification of gene co-expression modules also provides an opportunity to identify the molecular determinants of subsequent PML progression. One of the nine gene co-expression modules used to define the molecular subtypes was significantly different between biopsies that progress or persist compared to biopsies that regress within the Proliferative subtype in both the DC and VC cohorts. The module contains genes whose expression is decreased in the persistent/progressive biopsies that are involved in interferon signaling and antigen processing and presentation. These gene expression changes were correlated with a decreased abundance of innate and adaptive immune cells via computational prediction. By immunofluorescent staining of FFPE biopsy sections it was confirmed that the progressive/persistent Proliferative lesions with low Module 9 GSVA scores had fewer CD163+ macrophages and CD8+T cells and the CD8+T cells had a distinct localization pattern. These lesions also contained greater numbers of CD4+T cells, and it will be important in future work to assess if these cells are T regulatory cells promoting an immune suppressive environment.

The presence of tumor-associated macrophages with the polarized phenotypes (M1 as pro-inflammatory or M2 as anti-inflammatory) has been associated with lung cancer prognosis. The presence of predominantly M2 macrophages, marked by the expression of CD163, has been associated with worse survival. However, in the context of lung PMLs this relationship is not well studied. The present finding that regressive Proliferative PMLs have more CD163+ cells and increased expression of genes involved in IFNg signaling is consistent with what has been seen in the PMLs that precede oral squamous cell carcinoma where the presence of CD163+ macrophages with active IFNg signaling is associated with better outcomes (36). Additionally, fewer CD8+ T cells and lower expression of HLA class I genes and B2M were observed in progressive/persistent lesions within the Proliferative subtype. Disruptions in proper T cell mediated immunosurveillence have been described in several studies showing that impaired HLA class I antigen processing and presentation including down-regulation or loss of B2M (37, 38) and interferon signaling (39) in lung tumors affects response and acquired resistance to checkpoint inhibitors. Lung tumors lacking an HLA-I complex had lower cytotoxic CD8+ lymphocyte infiltration, and this was also associated with lower levels of PD-L1. Additionally, studies have also suggested negative impacts on efficacy of check point inhibitors as well as survival in patients with LC that have tumors with increased CD4+ T cells expressing T regulatory markers (FOXP3, CD25) resulting in immunosuppressive state suggested to hinder the recruitment and effector functions of CD8+ T cells (40, 41). Future DNA sequencing data on the PMLs profiled here may indicate heterozygous or homozygous loss of B2M or mutations in other genes in the interferon and antigen processing and presentation pathways; however, even in the case of acquired resistance, mutations and copy number changes could not explain the down-regulation of these pathways across all subjects, suggesting that other epigenetic alterations or signaling pathways may play a role. In fact, epigenetic therapy, specifically DNA methyltransferase inhibitors (42), has been shown to enhance response to immune checkpoint therapy and up-regulate many of the genes down-regulated in progressive/persistent lesions within the Proliferative subtype including HLA class I genes (HLA-B and HLA-C), B2M, CD58, TAP1, immune-proteasome subunits PSMB9 and PSMB8, and the transcription factor IRF9. Unraveling the mechanisms of innate and adaptive immune down-regulation in this subset of PMLs will be important to identifying potential immunoprevention therapies.

The present data indicates that there are subtype-specific transcriptomic alterations predictive of subsequent LUSC premalignant lesion progression that are the result of a lack of infiltrating immune cells in the lesion microenvironment. These data suggest that biomarkers for determining PML subtype and assessing immune infiltration may have utility for the detection of aggressive PMLs that require more intensive clinical management and genes altered in these PMLs may serve as lung chemoprevention candidates. These biomarkers could either be measured directly in PML tissue, or as indicated by the present data, they can be measured in a surrogate tissue such as bronchial airway epithelium. A benefit of biomarkers predicting aggressive PML behavior measured in surrogate tissue is the potential that these biomarkers can also predict the behavior of PMLs not directly observed during bronchoscopy.

Materials and Methods

Subject Population and Sample Collection

Endobronchial biopsies and brushings were obtained from high-risk subjects undergoing lung cancer screening at approximately 1-year intervals by white light and auto-fluorescence bronchoscopy and computed tomography at Roswell. The bronchoscopy included visualization of the vocal cords, trachea, main carina, and orifices of the sub-segmental bronchi visible without causing trauma to the bronchial wall. All abnormal and suspicious areas are biopsied twice and the lung anatomic location is recorded (FIG. 14 , Table 8). One biopsy was used for routine pathological evaluation and the other for molecular profiling. Additionally, a brushing was obtained from a normal appearing area of the left or right mainstem bronchus for research. Morphological criteria used to evaluate the biopsies are in accordance with World Health Organization (WHO) guidance (43). Eligibility for screening includes either a previous history of aerodigestive cancer and no disease at the time of enrollment or age greater than 50, a current or previous history of smoking for a minimum exposure of 20 pack-years and at least one additional risk factor including moderate chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) (defined as forced expiratory volume (FEV1)<70%), confirmed asbestos related lung disease or a strong family history of lung cancer (at least 1-2 first degree relatives). All research specimens were stored in RNA Allprotect (Qiagen) and stored at −80 degrees C.

Subjects were selected that had biopsies collected in repeat locations via serial bronchoscopies; however, after RNA isolation, samples from 3 subjects had a single biopsy and 1 subject had a single brushing. mRNA sequencing was performed on a discovery cohort (DC) of samples comprising of endobronchial biopsies and brushes collected between 2010 and 2012 (n=30 subjects, n=197 biopsies, and n=91 brushings). mRNA sequencing was subsequently performed on a validation cohort (VC) of samples comprising of endobronchial biopsies and brushes collected between 2012 and 2015 (n=20 subjects, n=111 biopsies, and n=49 brushings). Brush histology was defined by the worst biopsy histology observed at the same time point. Biopsy progression/regression was defined for each biopsy based on the histology of the biopsy and the worst histology recorded for the same lung anatomic location in the future. Histology changes between normal, hyperplasia, and metaplasia were classified as “normal stable”, decreases in histological dysplasia grade or changes from dysplastic histology to normal/hyperplasia/metaplasia were classified as “regressive”, lack of future histological data was classified as “unknown”, and everything else was classified as “progressive/persistent.” The Institutional Review Boards at Boston University Medical Center and Roswell approved the study and all subjects provided written informed consent.

RNA-Seq Library Preparation, Sequencing, and Data Processing

Total RNA was extracted from endobronchial biopsies and bronchial brushings using miRNeasy™ Mini Kit or AllPrep™ DNA/RNA/miRNA Universal Kit (Qiagen). Sequencing libraries were prepared from total RNA samples using Illumina TruSeq™ RNA Kit v2 and multiplexed in groups of four using Illumina TruSeq™ Paired-End Cluster Kit. Each sample was sequenced on the Illumina HiSeg™ 2500 to generate paired-end 100-nucleotide reads. Demultiplexing and creation of FASTQ files were performed using Illumina CASAVA™ 1.8.2 or BaseSpace. Samples were aligned using hg19 and 2-pass STAR (44) alignment. Gene and transcript level counts were calculated using RSEM (45) using Ensembl™ v74 annotation. Quality metrics were calculated by STAR and RSeQC (46). Samples were excluded were sex annotation did not correlate with gene expression across CYorf15A (ENSG00000131002), DDX3Y (ENSG00000067048), KDM5D (ENSG00000012817), RPS4Y1 (ENSG00000129824), USP9Y (ENSG00000114374), and UTY (ENSG00000183878) (n=4 samples). Sample relatedness within a patient was confirmed using Peddy™ software (47).

Samples with a high-rate of heterozygosity (more than 3 standard deviations above the median) or samples with low relatedness to samples from the same patient (more than 3 standard deviations below the median) were removed from further analyses (n=11 samples, 2 brushes and 9 biopsies). Samples were subsequently divided into the discovery and validation cohorts (as outlined above) and by tissue type (biopsy or brush). Subsequent sample and gene filtering was conducted separately on each set as follows: First, EdgeR™ (48) was used to compute normalized data (library sizes normalized using TMM, trimmed mean of M-values, and log 2 counts per million computed) and genes were excluded that either had an interquartile range equal to zero or a sum across samples equal or less than 1. Samples were excluded based on values greater than 2 standard deviations from the mean for more than one of the following criteria: 1) mean Pearson correlation with all other samples calculated across all filtered genes 2) the 1^(st) or 2^(nd) principal components calculated using the filtered gene expression matrix 3) transcript integrity number (TIN, computed by RSeQC). After sample filtering, gene filtering was recomputed as described above on the final set of high-quality samples. The data are available from NCBI's Gene Expression Omnibus using the accession GSE109743.

Derivation of Molecular Subtypes

The DC biopsies (n=190 samples, n=16653 genes) and brushes (n=89 samples, n=16058 genes) were used to derive the molecular subtypes. Two additional RNA-Seq datasets were used during the derivation of the molecular subtypes: the TCGA squamous cell carcinoma (LUSC) tumors (10) (n=471 samples, n=17887 genes) and a dataset of tracheobronchial samples from mice treated with n-nitrosotris-(2-choroethyl)urea (NTCU) (n=25 samples, n=14897 genes). The mice develop lesions that are histologically and molecularly comparable to human lesions and that progress to LUSC and the samples represent a range of histology (normal, mild dysplasia, moderate dysplasia, severe dysplasia, carcinoma in situ (CIS), and LUSC tumor). The mouse data are available from NCBI's Gene Expression Omnibus using the accession ID GSE111091. Sample and gene filtering from the TCGA LUSC tumors and the mouse tissue were processed as described elsewhere herein.

Weighted correlation network analysis (9) (WGCNA) was used with default parameters to derive Modules of gene co-expression across the 4 datasets described above. Residual gene expression values adjusting for RNA quality (median TIN) and batch (Illumina flow cell) were used as input for WGCNA for the biopsy and brush datasets. For the mouse dataset, residual gene expression values adjusting for RNA quality (median TIN), mouse strain, and sample type (laser capture microdissected versus whole tissue) were used as input for WGCNA. Log 2 counts per million (cpm) values were used as input for WGCNA for the LUSC tumor samples. Gene sets were created for each co-expression Module for each dataset and then combined to create a compendium of gene sets generated from each of the 4 datasets. For each gene set in the compendium, the first principal component (PC1) was calculated across each z-score normalized dataset. For each dataset, a Pearson correlation matrix of PC1 values across all gene sets in the compendium was computed and thresholds were set as follows: r>0.85 was set to 1 and r<=0.85 set to 0. The four matrices were subsequently summed, and gene sets derived from biopsy co-expression Modules that were correlated to another non-biopsy derived gene set across all datasets were retained (n=9 Modules retained). The genes defining the retained biopsy Modules were required to be present in the biopsy Module and at least in one of the correlated gene sets.

The filtering process above yielded a reduced set of genes (n=3,936) that was used to define the molecular subtypes in the biopsy data. The residual gene expression values across the reduced set of genes for the discovery biopsies was used as input for consensus clustering (49). Consensus clustering was performed setting k (number of groups) to 10, the number of iterations to 1000, the subsampling to 80%, the clustering algorithm to partitioning around mediods, and the distance metric to Pearson correlation. The optimal value for k was 4 based on the relative change in area under the cumulative distribution function calculated based on the consensus matrix for each k.

Molecular Subtype Predictor

The DC biopsies across the filtered genes were used to derive a molecular subtype predictor. First, Pearson correlation metrics were determined between each gene and the Module eigengenes (PC1 for each of the 9 Modules). Genes were retained as part of a Module if the correlation value was the highest for the Module in which it was assigned. The average Pearson correlation of the retained genes to the Module eigengene was computed, and the number of genes chosen from each Module for the predictor was inversely proportional to this metric. Second, the genes most highly correlated to the Module eigengene were chosen to represent the Module in the predictor. The 22 genes resulting from this analysis across the DC biopsy data were used to train a nearest centroid predictor using the pamr package with a threshold of zero and predict the molecular subtype across the VC biopsies. Prior to predicting the molecular subtype of these test sets, the training and test sets were combat (50) adjusted and z-score normalized across combined training and test data. Using the methods described above we derived molecular subtypes using consensus clustering across the VC biopsies and compared these to the predicted subtypes.

Identification of Biological Processes Associated with Gene Modules and Molecular Subtypes

Biological processes and pathways enriched in each of the nine Modules used to discover the molecular subtypes in the DC were identified using EnrichR (51). Each Module was separated into genes positively or negatively correlated with the Module eigengene, the Ensembl IDs were converted to Gene Symbols using biomaRt, and the following databases were queried: GO Biological Process 2015, KEGG 2016, WikiPathways 2016, TargetScan microRNA, Transcription Factor PPIs, TRANSFAC and JASPAR PWMs, OMIM Disease, Reactome 2016, and Biocarta 2016. Processes/pathways with an FDR<0.05 were considered to be significantly enriched. The contribution of each gene Module to the DC biopsy molecular subtypes was evaluated by testing if GSVA (14) scores for each Module were significantly (FDR<0.05) associated with the molecular subtypes using a linear mixed effect model with patient as a random effect via limma.

Identification of Clinical and Biological Phenotype Associations with Molecular Subtype

The molecular subtypes in the DC biopsies were annotated according to the behavior of each gene Module by calculating whether or not GSVA (14) scores for each Module were significantly up- or down-regulated (FDR<0.05) in a particular molecular subtype versus all other samples using a linear mixed effects model with patient as a random effect via limma. Additionally, the biological pathways and transcription factors associated with each subtype were identified using GSEA (52) and mSigDB (53) gene sets using genes ranked by the t-statistic for their association with each subtype. The ranked lists were created using the limma (54) and edgeR (48) packages to identify differentially expressed genes associated with subtype membership.

Each linear model used voom-transformed (55) data and included membership in the subtype of interest, batch, and RNA quality (TIN) as covariates and patient as a random effect. Pathways enriched in the ranked lists (FDR<0.05) were used to annotate the molecular subtypes. FDR values for individual genes were derived from this analysis or analogous models using only samples of normal/hyperplasia histology or dysplasia histology.

For the DC and VC biopsies, residual gene expression values were used to predict smoking status, LUSC tumor subtype, and the relative abundance of epithelial and immune cells for each sample. Smoking status (current versus former/never) was predicted for each sample as described previously (13). Smoking status was determined at each time point for each subject by calculating the mean of the prediction scores (>0 for current prediction and <0 for former/never prediction) across all biopsies and brushes sampled. The LUSC tumor subtype was determined as described previously (11) across the genes predictive of the LUSC molecular subtype (12). The ESTIMATE algorithm (56) was used to infer relative epithelial, stromal, and immune cell content. Immune cell type specific signatures from Bindea et al. (15) and epithelial cell type specific signatures from Dvorak et al. (50) were used to generate GSVA(14) scores across samples for each signature. Additionally, residual gene expression values calculated using log RPKM values were inputted into the xCell (16) to infer relative abundances of 64 different cell types. The above categorical phenotypes along with additional clinical variables such as biopsy histology, subject, previous lung cancer history, sex, and biopsy progression/regression status were associated with molecular subtype using Fisher's Exact Test. Continuous variables were associated with molecular subtype using a linear model via limma.

In order to characterize the molecular alterations associated with lesion outcome, a linear mixed effects model was used to assess module GSVA score differences between progressive/persistent versus regressive lesions within each molecular subtype with patient as a random effect via limma. We estimated differences in the immune cell content (separately for xCell and Bindea et al.) between progressive/persistent versus regressive lesions in the Proliferative subtype via a linear mixed effects model correcting for epithelial cell content (‘Epithelial’ in xCell and ‘Normal mucosa’ in Bindea et al.) and patient as a random effect. We focused on cell types that were significantly different (FDR<0.05) between progressive/persistent versus regressive lesions in the Proliferative subtype in both the discovery and validation cohorts.

Relationship Between the Biopsies and Brushes

It was desired to quantify the predictive performance of the brush with regards to the presence of a biopsy of the Proliferative subtype. A subset of the 22-gene molecular subtype predictor was used to predict the presence or absence of the Proliferative subtype across the DC and VC brushes and biopsies. Specifically, 8 genes (out of the 22) were used that corresponded to Modules 4 through 7 (significantly up- or down-regulated in the Proliferative subtype) to classify samples as Proliferative or not using the same methodology described above for the molecular subtype predictor. Sensitivity and specificity performance metrics were calculated based on the ability of a Proliferative subtype prediction in the DC or VC brushes to indicate the presence of at least one biopsy of the Proliferative subtype. In order to further understand the Proliferative subtype predictions in the brushes, the behavior of the modules that define the Proliferative subtype in the DC biopsies (based on methods above) was analyzed across the DC and VC brushes.

Immunofluorescent Staining and Quantitation

Standard formalin fixation and embedding techniques were employed at Roswell where 5-micron sections were cut from the FFPE samples used for the routine pathological evaluation at Roswell (Table 7). Prior to staining, samples were de-waxed with xylene and rehydrate through a graded series of ethanol solutions. AR or citrate buffer was used for antigen retrieval, tissue was incubated with primary antibodies overnight at 4° C. and probed with secondary antibodies with fluorescent conjugates (Invitrogen Alexa Fluor 488, 594, 647) for 1 hour at room temperature. Immunostaining was performed using the primary antibodies listed in Table 9. Imaging was performed using an Aperio Slide Scanner for scoring and a Carl Zeiss Axio (20x and 40 x objectives) and a Carl Zeiss LSM 710 NLO confocal microscope for capturing additional images. Digital slides were analyzed with the Definiens Tissue Studio (Definiens Inc.) for the enumeration of immunofluorescence staining. The enumeration of the immunofluorescence scored each stain including DAPI positive cells. The enumeration was conducted on different regions (independent areas of tissue) present on a slide (1-5 regions/biopsy) for each biopsy. For each region, the percentage of positively staining cells for a given protein was calculated by dividing the number of positively stained cells by the total number of DAPI positive cells. A binomial mixed effects model via the lme4 R package was used to assess differences in the percentages of cells staining positive for a given protein in each region between progressive/persistent versus regressive biopsies using the total cells stained in each region as weights and adjusting for the slide number as a random effect. The models were used across samples from the Proliferative subtype and across samples from the Proliferative subtype where the biopsy outcome (progressive/persistent versus regressive) agreed with the Module 9 GSVA score (scores less than 0 are associated with progression/persistence and scores greater than 0 are associated with regression). Each region was also qualitatively scored as either positive or negative for having a distinct CD8 T cell localization pattern where cells lined and were embedded within the epithelium.

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TABLE 1 Demographic and Clinical Annotation on Subjects in both the Discovery and Validation cohorts. Statistical tests between the Discovery and Validation cohorts were performed using Fisher's Exact Test for categorical variables and Student's T-Test for continuous variable. Percentages are reported for categorical variables and mean and standard deviations are reported for continuous variables. Discovery Cohort Validation Cohort Variable (n = 30 Subjects) (n = 20 Subjects) p-value Average # Biopsies/Subject 6.6 (5.7) 5.25 (2.9) 0.3 Average # Bronchoscopies/Subject 2.8 (1.5) 2.4 (0.8) 0.27 Average Time Between Bronchoscopies (Days) 368.2 (201.4) 360.1 (212.5) 0.87 Male 15/30 (50) 12/20 (60) 0.57 White 27/30 (90) 17/20 (85) 0.67 Age (at Baseline Clinical Visit) 58.8 (7.6) 58.7 (8.3) 0.97 Ever smoker (at Baseline Clinical Visit) 29/30 (96.7) 19/20 (95) 1 Prior History of Lung Cancer 21/30 (70) 12/20 (60) 0.55 COPD (FEV1/FVC <= 0.7, at Baseline Clinical Visit) 17/27 (63.0) 8/18 (44.4) 0.24 GOLD 1 (FEV1% > 80) 2/27 (7.4) 2/18 (11.1) 1 GOLD 2 (FEV1% < 80 and > 50) 12/27 (44.4) 5/18 (27.8) 0.35 GOLD 3 (FEV1% < 50 and > 30) 3/27 (11.1) 1/18 (5.6) 0.64 Occupational Asbestos 13/30 (43.3) 9/20 (45) 1 Occupational High-Risk Job 14/30 (46.7) 12/20 (60) 0.4 Discovery Validation Variable Cohort (n = 30) Cohort (n = 20) P-value Average # Biopsies/Subject 6.6 (5.7) 5.25 (2.9) 0.3 Average # Bronchoscopies/Subject 3.1 (1.6) 2.5 (0.7) 0.08 Average Time Between Bronchoscopies (Days) 348.6 (197.5) 366.8 (208.3) 0.69 Male 15/30 (50) 12/20 (60) 0.81 White 27/30 (90) 17/20 (85) 1 Age (at Baseline Clinical Visit) 58.8 (7.6) 58.7 (8.3) 0.97 Ever smoker (at Baseline Clinical Visit) 29/30 (96.7) 19/20 (95) 1 Pack-years 49.8 (22.1) 41.3 (20.7) 0.17 Prior History of Lung Cancer 21/30 (70) 12/20 (60) 0.82 LUSC 5/30 (16.7) 5/20 (25) 0.73 Other 16/30 (53.3) 7/20 (35) 0.6 COPD (FEV1/FVC <= 0.7, at Baseline Clinical Visit) 17/27 (63.0) 8/18 (44.4) 0.61 GOLD 1 (FEV1% > 80) 2/27 (7.4) 2/18 (11.1) 1 GOLD 2 (FEV1% < 80 and > 50) 12/27 (44.4) 5/18 (27.8) 0.56 GOLD 3 (FEV1% < 50 and > 30) 3/27 (11.1) 1/18 (5.6) 1 Occupational Asbestos 13/30 (43.3) 9/20 (45) 1 Occupational High-Risk Job 14/30 (46.7) 12/20 (60) 0.62

TABLE 2 Clinical Annotation on Samples in both the Discovery and Validation cohorts. Statistical tests between the Discovery and Validation cohorts within either the biopsies or brushes were performed using Fisher's Exact Test and percentages are reported. Variable Discovery Cohort Validation Cohort P-value Sample Type Biopsies Brushes Biopsies Brushes Biopsies Brushes Histology 0.05 0.42 Normal 38/190 (20) 6/89 (6.7) 23/105 (21.9) 0/48 (0) Hyperplasia 30/190 (15.8) 11/89 (12.4) 31/105 (29.5) 9/48 (18.8) Metaplasia 46/190 (24.2) 15/89 (16.9) 14/105 (13.3) 9/48 (18.8) Mild Dysplasia 21/190 (11.1) 9/89 (10.1) 13/105 (12.4) 6/48 (12.5) Moderate Dysplasia 38/190 (20) 30/89 (33.7) 20/105 (19.0) 18/48 (37.5) Severe Dysplasia 12/190 (6.3) 17/89 (19.1) 4/105 (3.8) 6/48 (12.5) CIS 1/190 (0.5) 0/89 (0) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Tumor 0/190 (0) 1/89 (1.1) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Unknown Histology 4/190 (2.1) 0/89 (0) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Current smoker (Genomic prediction) 119/190 (62.6) 44/89 (49.4) 38/105 (36.2) 20/48 (41.7) 1.80E−05 0.47 Progression Status 0.39 Normal/Stable 47/190 (24.7) 35/105 (33.3) Progressive/Persistant 44/190 (23.2) 20/105 (19.0) Regressive 30/190 (15.8) 18/105 (17.1) Unknown 69/190 (36.3) 32/105 (30.5) Histology 0.05 0.42 Normal 38/190 (20) 6/89 (6.7) 23/105 (21.9) 0/48 (0) Hyperplasia 30/190 (15.8) 11/89 (12.4) 31/105 (29.5) 9/48 (18.8) Metaplasia 46/190 (24.2) 15/89 (16.9) 14/105 (13.3) 9/48 (18.8) Mild Dysplasia 21/190 (11.1) 9/89 (10.1) 13/105 (12.4) 6/48 (12.5) Moderate Dysplasia 38/190 (20) 30/89 (33.7) 20/105 (19.0) 18/48 (37.5) Severe Dysplasia 12/190 (6.3) 17/89 (19.1) 4/105 (3.8) 6/48 (12.5) CIS 1/190 (0.5) 0/89 (0) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Tumor 0/190 (0) 1/89 (1.1) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Unknown Histology 4/190 (2.1) 0/89 (0) 0/105 (0) 0/48 (0) Current smoker (Genomic prediction) 122/190 (64.3) 50/89 (56.2) 53/105 (50.5) 27/48 (56.3) 0.03 1 Progression Status 0.39 Normal/Stable 47/190 (24.7) 35/105 (33.3) Progressive/Persistent 44/190 (23.2) 20/105 (19.0) Regressive 30/190 (15.8) 18/105 (17.1) Unknown 69/190 (36.3) 32/105 (30.5)

Table 3. Summary of Molecular Subtype Characteristics in the Discovery Cohort. For each molecular subtype, significant associations are reported with each of the 9 gene modules, clinical characteristics, canonical cell type epithelial and white blood cell gene markers, and pathways.

TABLE 3 Summary of the Molecular Subtype Characteristics in the Discovery Cohort. For each molecular subtype, significant associations are reported with each of the 9 gene modules, clinical characteristics, canonical cell type epithelial and white blood cell gene markers, pathways, and transcription factors. PROLIFERATIVE Up-regulated Modules 4, 5, 7 Down-regulated Modules 6 Clinical Characteristics Current smoking (86%), Dysplastic biopsies (63%) Biological Characteristics SCC subytpes - Classical and Basal; TUB1A1, SCGB1A1 down-regulated; KRT5, KI67 up-regulated Pathways Cell cycle: BUB1B/1/3, CHEK1/2, CDK1/2/4/6, E2F1/3/2/4, MCM4/3/5/6/7, TP53, RB1 DNA repair: TP53, PARP1, RAD51, BRCA2, FANCA/D2/G/E/M/C, XRCC5/6, ERCC6 Oxidative Phosphorylation and Electron Transport Chain: ATP synthases, NADH-ubiquinone oxidoreductases, cytochrome C oxidases TFs E2F INFLAMMATORY Up-regulated Modules 1, 2, 7, 8 Down-regulated Modules 4, 5, 6 Clinical Characteristics Former smoking (59%), non-dysplastic biopsies (68%) Biological Characteristics SCC subytpes - Secretory; TUB1A1, MUC5AC down-regulated Pathways Extracellular matrix, focal adhesion, and integrin pathways: collagen, integrin, and laminin genes Cytokine/chemokine: CCL2/14/19/21/28, CXCL12/14/5, CCR1/2/3/4/5, IL1B, IL11RA, IL17RB, IL1R1, IL3RA, EGF, IL15, CX3CR1, TGFB1/B2/B3, KIT Down-regulation of oxidative phosphorylation, respiratory elecron transport, cell cycle TFs SRF SECRETORY Up-regulated Modules 6, 8 Down-regulated Modules 1, 2, 5, 7 Clinical Characteristics Current smoking (63%), non-dysplastic biopsies (66%) Biological Characteristics SCC subytpes - Secretory; CD45, MUC5AC, TUB1A1 up-regulated; KI67, KRT5 down-regulated Pathways Down-regulation of extracellular matrix, focal adhesion, integrin pathways TFs Down-regulation of E2F NORMAL Up-regulated Modules 1, 6 Down-regulated Modules 8, 9 Clinical Characteristics Former smoking (65%), non-dysplastic biopsies (75%) Biological Characteristics CD45, MUC5AC, KI67 down-regulated; SCGB1A1, KRT5, TUB1A1 up-regulated Pathways Core Extracellular matrix genes: collagen and laminin genes, WISP1/2 Down-regulation of innate and adaptive immunity: HLA genes, IRF1/4/7/8, TLR2/4/6/8/10, IKBKB TFs Down-regulation of PEA3, IRF, NFKB PROLIFERATIVE Up-regulated Modules 4, 5, 7 Down-regulated Modules 6 Clinical Characteristics Current smoking (88%), Dysplastic biopsies (63%) Biological Characteristics LUSC subytpes - Classical and Basal; TUB1A1, SCGB1A1 down-regulated; KRT5, KI67 up-regulated Pathways Cell cycle: BUB1B/1/3, CHEK1/2, CDK1/2/4/6, E2F1/3/2/4, MCM4/3/5/6/7, TP53, RB1 DNA repair: TP53, PARP1, RAD51, BRCA2, FANCA/D2/G/E/M/C, XRCC5/6, ERCC6 Oxidative Phosphorylation and Electron Transport Chain: ATP synthases, NADH-ubiquinone oxidoreductases, cytochrome C oxidases Transcription Factors E2F INFLAMMATORY Up-regulated Modules 1, 2, 7, 8 Down-regulated Modules 4, 5, 6 Clinical Characteristics Former smoking (59%), non-dysplastic biopsies (68%) Biological Characteristics LUSC subytpes - Secretory; TUB1A1, MUC5AC down-regulated Pathways Extracellular matrix, focal adhesion, and integrin pathways: collagen, integrin, and laminin genes Cytokine/chemokine: CCL2/14/19/21/28, CXCL12/14/5, CCR1/2/3/4/5, IL1B, IL11RA, IL17RB, IL1R1, IL3RA, EGF, IL15, CX3CR1, TGFB1/B2/B3, KIT Down-regulation of oxidative phosphorylation, respiratory elecron transport, cell cycle Transcription Factors SRF SECRETORY Up-regulated Modules 6, 8 Down-regulated Modules 1, 2, 5, 7 Clinical Characteristics Current smoking (77%), non-dysplastic biopsies (66%) Biological Characteristics LUSC subytpes - Secretory; CD45, MUC5AC, TUB1A1 up-regulated; KI67, KRT5 down-regulated Pathways Down-regulation of extracellular matrix, focal adhesion, integrin pathways Transcription Factors Down-regulation of E2F NORMAL-LIKE Up-regulated Modules 1, 6 Down-regulated Modules 8, 9 Clinical Characteristics Former smoking (65%), non-dysplastic biopsies (75%) Biological Characteristics CD45, MUC5AC, KI67 down-regulated; SCGB1A1, KRT5, TUB1A1 up-regulated Pathways Core Extracellular matrix genes: collagen and laminin genes, WISP1/2 Down-regulation of innate and adaptive immunity: HLA genes, IRF1/4/7/8, TLR2/4/6/8/10, IKBKB Transcription Factors Down-regulation of PEA3, IRF, NFK8

Example 2 Supplemental Material for Example 1

Materials and Methods

N-nitrosotris-(2-choroethyl)urea (NTCU) mouse sample collection and library preparation. We have previously collected and banked RNA from 40 fresh frozen whole lung sections (curls) and laser microdissected (LCM) tissue isolated with an Acrutus Pixcell™ II, from SWR/J and A/J mice treated with NTCU. Mice had been treated topically with 15 or 25 umol NTCU (25 ul of 40 mM NTCU for 15 or 25 weeks) as part of a study performed in accordance with IACUC approved protocol at RPCC. Samples include examples of: normal (SWR/J n=3 LCM & 3 curls & A/J n=2 LCM & 1 curl), metaplasia/mild dysplasia (SWR/J n=5 LCM & 2 curls), moderate dysplasia (SWR/J n=7 LCM & 4 curls & A/J n=2 LCM & 1 curls), and severe dysplasia (SWR/J n=3 LCM & 2 curls), and carcinoma in situ/LUSC (A/J n=2 LCM & 2 curls). Samples were extracted using the Qiagen mi-RNAeasy kit according to manufacturer's protocol. Sequencing libraries will be prepared from total RNA samples using Illumina® TruSeq® RNA Sample Preparation Kit v2. Each sample was sequenced five per lane on the Illumina® HiSeq 2500 to generate single-end 50-nucleotide reads.

Histological Classification of the NTCU Mouse Samples RNA Sequenced Moderate/ Mouse Sample Mild Severe Severe CIS/SCC Stains Type Normal Dysplasia Dysplasia Dysplasia Tumor Total A/J LCM 2/2 — 2/2 — 2/1 6/5 A/J Curls 1/1 — 1/1 — 2/1 4/3 SWR/J LCM 4/1 5/3 7/3 3/1 19/8  SWR/J Curls 3/3 2/2 4/3 2/1 11/9  Total 40/25 Mean RIN values 4.0 (1.8) 3.8 (0.5) 3.3 (0.6) 2.55 (0.1) 3.4 (1.2) (SD) (n = collected/n = passed QC after sequencing)

NTCU mouse data processing. Demultiplexing and creation of FASTQ files were performed using Illumina CASAVA 1.8.2. Trimmomatic was used to trim adapter sequences as well as to trim reads of poor quality using the following parameters: ILLUMINACLIP:TruSeq3-SE.fa:2:30:10, LEADING:20, TRAILING:20, SLIDINGWINDOW:4:20, and MINLEN:20. After trimming, greater than 99% of reads were retained in all samples. Samples were subsequently aligned using mm9 and 2-pass STAR(44) alignment. Gene and transcript level counts were calculated using RSEM(45) using Ensembl annotation. Quality metrics were calculated by STAR and RSeQC(46). Initially, 15 samples were removed based on percent of uniquely aligned reads (compared to total reads) less than 15%. Subsequent sample and gene filtering was conducted separately on each set as follows: First, EdgeR(48) was used to compute normalized data (library sizes normalized using TMM, trimmed mean of M-values, and log 2 counts per million computed) and genes were excluded that either had an interquartile range equal to zero or a sum across samples equal or less than 1. Samples were excluded based on values greater than 2 standard deviations from the mean for 1) mean Pearson correlation with all other samples calculated across all filtered genes 2) the 1st or 2nd principal components calculated using the filtered gene expression matrix 3) transcript integrity number (TIN, computed by RSeQC). After sample filtering, gene filtering was recomputed as described above on the final set of high-quality samples. The data are available from NCBI's Gene Expression Omnibus using the accession GSE111091.

Immunofluorescent quantification of cell type and proliferative markers. Basal and ciliated cell type markers (KRT5 and TUB1A1) and the proliferative marker (KI67) were manually enumerated for all epithelium within a biopsy in reference to DAPI staining, with a minimum of 500 cells counted per biopsy. The enumeration was conducted on different regions (independent areas of tissue) present on a slide (1-4 regions/biopsy) for each biopsy. A percent of positively stained cells was calculated for each marker in each region enumerated. A binomial mixed effects model via the lme4 R package was used to assess differences in the percentages of cells staining positive for a given protein in each region between the molecular subtypes using the total cells stained in each region as weights and adjusting for patient as a random effect.

TCGA SCC tumors data processing. Log 2 transcript per million data across 20,500 genes from 476 LUSC tumors was obtained from Campbell (10) et al. Genes were excluded that either had an interquartile range equal to zero or a sum across samples equal or less than 1. Samples were excluded based on values greater than 2 standard deviations from the mean for more than one of the following criteria: 1) mean Pearson correlation with all other samples calculated across all filtered genes 2) the 1st or 2nd principal components calculated using the filtered gene expression matrix 3) transcript integrity number (TIN, computed by RSeQC). After sample filtering, gene filtering was recomputed as described above (n=17,887 genes) on the final set of high-quality samples (n=471 tumors).

Table 5 depicts pathways enriched in the Gene Modules. Enrichr results (FDR<0.05) for selected pathways associated with each gene modules.

FDR for Difference Number Biological Pathways between Module of Associated with Gene Molecular Number Genes Modules Key Genes Subtypes 1 514 Extracellular Matrix/ Collagens, 2.70E−36 Cell Adhesion Lamins, TGFb 2 939 mRNA processing and RBMs & SRSF 7.20E−05 splicing 3 20 Transcriptional JUN & FOS 1.90E−01 regulation in response to stimuli - (AP-1) Immediate/Early response genes 4 64 OXPHOS/ETC/TCA COXs & NDUFs 3.30E−07 5 209 Cell Cycle/DNA PCNA, TOP2A, 2.00E−31 replication/DNA CDC, AURK, repair RAD, XRCC 6 1295 Cilium organization FOXJ1, DYNC 6.60E−57 and assembly 7 180 Ribosomal Proteins/ RPLs & RPSs 1.90E−13 Translation 8 603 Immune Activation CD8A, CD86, 3.30E−07 and Inflammatory GATA, STAT, Response IL1B, CD163, (leukocyte/lymphocyte CD68 regulation) 9 112 Interferon signaling SP100, HLAs, 1.30E−02 and Antigen STAT1 Processing and Presentation

TABLE 6 Molecular Subtype associations with Clinical and Biological Characteristics within the Discovery Cohort (DC) and the Validation Cohort (VC). Statistical tests within the Discovery and Validation cohorts were performed using Fisher's Exact Fisher's Exact Test Molecular Subtype V. Variable Variable DC P-value VC P-value Genomic Smoking Status 1.00E−07 9.64E−03 Subject 9.66E−05 5.87E−03 Subject/Time 6.96E−04 1.40E−02 Histology 6.75E−03 9.99E−08 Location 2.57E−02 6.69E−01 Subject/Location 6.01E−02 1.95E−01 Asbestos Exposure 1.23E−01 7.47E−02 Lung Cancer History 1.32E−01 9.92E−01 Progression Status 1.60E−01 1.67E−05 High-risk Job 4.31E−01 8.30E−01 Sex 5.62E−01 8.90E−01 LUSC Tumor Subtype 9.99E−08 1.80E−06 COPD 1.62E−01 9.38E−03 Genomic Smoking Status 2.71E−09 2.72E−04 Subject 9.66E−05 5.87E−03 Subject/Time 6.96E−04 1.40E−02 Histology 6.75E−03 9.99E−08 Location 2.57E−02 6.69E−01 Subject/Location 6.01E−02 1.95E−01 Asbestos Exposure 1.23E−01 7.47E−02 Lung Cancer History 1.32E−01 9.92E−01 Progression Status 1.60E−01 1.67E−05 High-risk Job 4.31E−01 8.30E−01 Sex 5.62E−01 8.90E−01 LUSC Tumor Subtype 9.99E−08 1.80E−06 COPD Status 1.62E−01 9.38E−03

TABLE 7 Statistical associations between Progression/Persistence versus Regression within each Molecular Subtype and Cohort (DC and VC) for each Gene Module. P-values less than 0.05 are reported. Molecular Subtype N N S S I I P P Cohort DC VC DC VC DC VC DC VC Number of 5 1 17  7 7 5 15 7 Progressive/ Persistent Lesions Number of 3 3 8 1 4 1 15 13 Regressive Lesions Module Number 1 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 2 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 3 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A 0.047 ns 4 0.026 N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 5 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 6 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 7 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 8 0.027 N/A ns N/A 0.005 N/A ns ns 9 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A 0.0017 0.03 Number of 5 1 17  7 7 5 15 7 Progressive/ Persistent Lesions Number of 3 3 8 1 4 1 15 13 Regressive Lesions Module Number 1 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 2 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 3 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A 0.047 ns 4 0.026 N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 5 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 6 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 7 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A ns ns 8 0.027 N/A ns N/A 0.005 N/A ns ns 9 ns N/A ns N/A ns N/A 0.0017 0.03 ns = not significant and N/A = not enough samples in each group to conduct the analysis. For molecular subtype, N = normal, S = secretory, I = inflammatory, and P = proflierative

TABLE 8 Lung sites where Endobronchial Biopsies were obtained. The site code, name, and description are reported for each site. ID Name Description 096 VC True Vocal Cords, Neck 051 Mouth Floor of Mouth 007 EPIG Epiglottis 005 ART Arytenoids 008 FVC False Vocal Cords 095 TR Trachea 050 MC Main Carina, Carina NOS 086 RMB Right Main Bronchus, incl Secondary Carina right 091 RUL Right Upper Lobe 093 RULO Right Upper Lobe Orifice or opening 094 RULS Right Upper Lobe Stump 092 RULB Right Upper Lobe Bronchus 087 RML Right Middle Lobe 089 RMLO Right Middle Lobe Orifice or opening 090 RMLS Right Middle Lobe Stump 088 RMLB Right Middle Lobe Bronchus 082 RLL Right Lower Lobe 084 RLLO Right Lower Lobe Orifice 085 RLLS Right Lower Lobe Stump 083 RLLB Right Lower Lobe Bronchus 006 BI Bronchus Intermedius 052 RB1 RUL Apical Segment (AS) 060 RB2 RUL Posterior Segment (PS) 063 RB3 RUL Anterior Segment (ANTS) 053 RB1/2 RUL Carina between RB1 and RB2 054 RB1/3 RUL Carina between RB1 and RB3 061 RB2/3 RUL Carina between RB2 and RB3 059 RB1A/B RUL AS Carina between RB1 A and B 062 RB2A/B RUL PS Carina between RB2 A and B 064 RB3A/B RUL ANTS Carina between RB3 A and B 065 RB4 RML Lateral Segment (LS) 068 RB5 RML Medial Segment (MS) 066 RB4/5 RML LS Carina between RB4 and RB5 067 RB4A/B RML LS Carina between RB4 A and B 069 RB5A/B RML MS Carina between RB5 A and B 070 RB6 RLL Superior Basal Segment (SBS) 071 RB6A/B RLL SBS Carina between RB6A and B 072 RB6A/C RLL SBS Carina between RB6A and C 073 RB6B/C RLL SBS Carina between RB6B and C 074 RB7 RLL Medial Basal Segment (MBS) 075 RB7A/B RLL MBS Carina between RB7A and B 076 RB8 RLL Anterior Basal Seg (ABS) 077 RB8/9 RLL ABS Carina between RB8 and RB9 078 RB8A/B RLL ABS Carina between RB8A and B 079 RB9 RLL Lateral Basal Segment (LBS) 080 RB9/10 RLL LBS Carina between RB9 and RB10 081 RB9A/B RLL LBS Carina between RB9A and B 055 RB10 RLL Posterior Basal Segment (PBS) 056 RB10A/B RLL PBS Carina between RB10A and B 057 RB10A/C RLL PBS Carina between RB10A and C 058 RB10B/C RLL PBS Carina between RB10B and C 001 666 Location was surgically altered or removed 002 777 Abstractor needs clinician help to code 003 888 Location code is unknown, illegible 004 999 Location code is blank, not noted 043 LMB Left Main Bronchus, incl Secondary Carina left 044 LMBD Left Main Bronchus, Distal 046 LUL Left Upper Lobe 048 LULO Left Upper Lobe Orifice or opening 049 LULS Left Upper Lobe Stump 035 LGL Lingula 037 LGLO Lingula Orifice or opening 038 LGLS Lingula Stump 047 LULB Left Upper Lobe Bronchus 045 LUDB Left Upper Division Bronchus 036 LGLDB Lingular Division Bronchus, lingular bronchus 039 LLL Left Lower Lobe 041 LLLO Left Lower Lobe Orifice or opening 042 LLLS Left Lower Lobe Stump 040 LLLB Left Lower Lobe Bronchus 009 LB1 + 2 LUL Apical-Posterior Segment (APS) 018 LB3 LUL Anterior Segment 011 LB1/2 LUL APS Carina between LB1 and LB2 010 LB1 + 2/3 LUL APS Carina between LB1 + 2 and LB3 016 LB2A/C LUL APS Carina between LB2 A and C 017 LB2B/C LUL APS Carina between LB2B and C 019 LB3A/B LUL ANTS Carina between LB3A and B 020 LB4 LUL Superior Lingular Segment (SLS) 023 LB5 LUL Inferior Lingular Segment (ILS) 021 LB4/5 LUL SLS Carina between LB4 and LB5 022 LB4A/B LUL SLS Carina between LB4A and B 024 LB5A/B LUL ILS Carina between LB5A and B 025 LB6 LLL Superior Segment (SS) 026 LB6A/B LLL SS Carina between LB6A and B 027 LB6A/C LLL SS Carina between LB6A and C 028 LB6B/C LLL SS Carina between LB6B and C 029 LB8 LLL Antero Medial Basal Segment (AMBS) 030 LB8/9 LLL AMBS Carina between LB8 and LB9 031 LB8A/B LLL AMBS Carina between LB8A and B 032 LB9 LLL Lateral Basal Segment (LBS) 033 LB9/10 LLL LBS Carina between LB9 and LB10 034 LB9A/B LLL LBS Carina between LB9A and B 012 LB10 LLL Posterior Basal Segment (PBS) 013 LB10A/B LLL PBS Carina between LB10A and B 014 LB10A/C LLL PBS Carina between LB10A and C 015 LB10B/C LLL PBS Carina between LB10B and C

TABLE 9 Antibodies used in the Immunofluorescence Studies. Antigen Antibody Company Catalog Dilution retrival Species Immune cell type markers CD68 Dako m0876 1- AR6 mous CD163 Cell Marque 163m-16 1-100 AR9 mous CD4 Thermo Fisher ms1528S 1-100 AR9 mous CD8 Dako M7103 1-100 AR9 mous Epithelial cell type and proliferation markers Ac-α-Tub Sigma T6793 1-100 citrat mous KRT5 BioLegend 905-901 1-100 citrat chicken KI67 Abcam ab16667 1-100 citrat rabbit

TABLE 10 Genomic smoking status over time by subject. The smoking status of each subject at each time point was computed based on a previously published smoking-associated gene signature⁶ (see methods for details). The rows indicate the smoking status across all time points sampled for each patient. The −> symbol indicates changes in smoking status over time. There is not a statistical difference between the distribution of subjects in the smoking status categories between the discovery and validation cohorts by a two-sided Fisher's exact Test (p = 0.90). Source data are provided as a Source Data file. Discovery Validation Cohort Cohort Number of Number of Genomic smoking status over time Subjects Subjects Current 9 9 Former 10 5 Current−>Former 7 4 Former−>Current 3 2 Current−>Former−>Current 1 0

TABLE 12 Molecular Subtype associations with previous history of lung cancer. Previous history of lung cancer (LC) was categorized as follows: no history (No LC History), a previous history of LC that include a lung squamous cell carcinoma (LC History - LUSC), and a previous history of LC that does not include a lung squamous cell carcinoma (LC History - Other). Statistical tests within the discovery and validation cohorts were performed using two-sided Fisher's exact tests. Variable Discovery Cohort Biopsies (n = 190) Validation Cohort Biopsies (n = 105) No LC LC History - LC History - No LC LC History - LC History - Molecular Subtype History LUSC Other P-Value History LUSC Other P-Value Proliferative 14 5 33 12 9 7 Inflammatory 10 6 21 12 4 14 Secretory 26 8 27 14 13 7 Normal-like 9 3 28 p = 0.19 6 1 6 p = 0.10 

What is claimed herein is:
 1. A method of treating bronchial premalignant lesions, the method comprising: administering: i. a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway and a chest CT scan; and ii. at least one anti-proliferative drug; to a subject presently lung cancer-free, but having bronchial premalignant lesions, and determined to have: an increased level of expression of at least one module 5 gene in a sample obtained from the subject comprising morphologically-normal cells as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level, wherein the at least one module 5 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RACGAP1 and TPX2; a decreased level of expression of at least one module 6 gene in a sample obtained from the subject comprising morphologically-normal cells as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level, wherein the at least one module 6 gene is selected from the group consisting of: NEK11 and IFT88 wherein the sample is a bronchial brushing obtained from the right or left mainstem bronchus, an endobronchial biopsy, endobronchial brushing sample, large airway biopsy, large airway brushing sample, nasal epithelial cells or sputum and wherein the sample is obtained from the subject while the subject is presently lung cancer-free, but having bronchial premalignant lesions.
 2. The method of claim 1, wherein the subject is further determined to have an increased level of expression of at least one module 7 or module 4 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; wherein the at least one module 7 gene is selected from the group consisting of: RPS20; EIF4B; RPL18; RPL31; RPS5; STARD7; RPL6; RPLP0; IGBP1; EIF3L; RPL3; EIF3D; CCNB11P1; EIF3E; EEF1D; RPS16; FBL; RPS19; GLTSCR2; RPL18A; DDX50; RPL28; RPL19; SMARCD2; RPL34; RPS13; C12orf57; RPS12; RPL24; EEF1B2; RPS15; RPL22; DPH5; RPS25; CCNI; RPL21; RPL5; RPS10; RPL23; SNRPD2; UROD; SERGEF; ECSIT; RPL36; MRPL34; COX4I1; RPL27; TPT1; RPS15A; ATP5G2; RNASEH2B; CCDC115; RPL35; POLR1E; RPS6; RPLP1; RPL7P9; RPS24; RPL14P1; GCSH; RPS2; RPS11; RPL13A; RPL11; RPS8; RPS27A; RPL32; SLC25A26; RPS3A; RPL37; BTF3; RPL10; RPL7; EBAG9; EIF3H; RPL7A; RPS3; FAU; TMEM18; RPL30; EEF1A1; ZNF689; RPL8; RPL26; RPL29; PMVK; RPL9; RPS14; RPL27A; MRPL16; RPL13; RPSA; SLC25A6; CNBP; RPS9; RPS21; RPS7; RPL38; TOMM20; RPL4; MRPL11; RPL15; FAM211A-AS1; EIF3F; ZFAS1; RPLP2; RPS27; RPS17L; RPL35A; RPS7P1; RPS17; RPS23; COMMD6; RPL14; RPS2P46; EEF1A1P5; NACA; TOMM7; RPL37A; RPL12; RPS4X; RPL23A; ZNF511; RPL10A; RPL39; C6orf48; GNB2L1; RPSAP58; RPL15P3; RPL18AP3; RPLP0P6; RPS29; RPL21P75; SMIM7; LYRM4; RPS3AP26; RPL7P1; PHB2; RPL21P28; UBA52; RPL41P1; RPL41; RPL4P4; RPS23P8; RPS18; EEF1B2P3; RPL3P4; EEF1A1P6; RPS28; GASS, RPS3AP6; RPL24P2; RPL6P27; RPL13AP5; RPS2P5; RPL36A; RPL7AP6; SNHG6; EEF1G; RPL17; and SNHG8; and wherein the at least one module 4 gene is selected from the group consisting of: MRPS24; NDUFB4; NDUFB2; PSMD8; NDUFB7; TOMM22; TCEB2; CHCHD2; PSMD9; MRPL51; COX6A1; COX7A2; ATP5F1; NDUFB3; PDZD11; NDUFA1; MRPS7; ROMO1; COX6B1; TIMM17B; UQCR11; EMC6; COX7B; BLOC1S1; COXSB; PSMB7; NDUFB10; ANAPC11; TXNL4A; SNRPG; NDUFS6; TIMM8B; NDUFC2; DBI; C14orf2; THOC7; UQCRQ; COX6C; NDUFB6; STOML2; NDUFB8; ATP5I; UQCRFS1; MRPL36; MYEOV2; CHCHD1; MINOS1; USMG5; COX8A; POLR2L; TMEM11; COX5A; MRPL54; UQCR10; NDUFA12; DRG1; NDUFA13; SUMO2; NDUFA4; GPN1; C11orf83; NDUFS3; ATP5J2, and MRPL12.
 3. The method of claim 2, wherein the at least one module 7 or module 4 gene is selected from the group consisting of: COX6A1; COX7A2; RPL26; and RPL23.
 4. The method of claim 1, wherein the anti-proliferative drug is administered as an inhaled formulation, topical formulation, during a bronchoscopy-based procedure, or systemically.
 5. The method of claim 1, wherein the subject is further determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level; wherein the at least one module 9 gene is selected from the group consisting of: LAP3; NUB1; CD74; BTN3A1; EIF2AK2; PARP12; SP100; IFI35; LAG3; PSME1; APOL4; APOL1; PSME2; TRIM14; DDX58; OAS3; OAS2; BTN3A3; BTN2A1; XRN1; IFIH1; STAT1; GBP1; IFIT3; TNFSF10; OPTN; NMI; ZNFX1; RNF114; BTN2A2; IRF1; IFI6; APOL3; APOL2; BST2; KLHDC7B; HELZ2; IDO1; TRIM21; TRIM22; EPSTI1; CMPK2; TRAFD1; TOR1B; DDX60; IFI44L; IFI44; PARP9; HERC6; CXCL9; WARS; PML; NLRC5; IFIT5; UBE2L6; MX1; USF1; ADAR; LY6E; GBP4; DTX3L; IL15; IFI27; C2; B2M; BATF2; TAP1; LGALS9; CXCL10; PARP14; RNF213; SAMD9L; HLA-DQB1; CIITA; SOCS1; SP140L; TRIM69; BTN3A2; ISG15; RUFY4; PLSCR1; HLA-DRB1; HLA-DQA1; ACSL5; C5orf56; HLA-DOA; HLA-DMA; TAPSAR1; PSMB8; HLA-DRA; HLA-C; HLA-E; HLA-F; PSMB10; EXOC3L4; HCP5; HLA-A; UBD; IRF9; APOL6; HLA-DPB1; PSME2P2; GBP1P1; HLA-DPA1; TAPBP; HLA-DQB2; HLA-B; OR2I1P; PSMB9; and HLA-DMB; and wherein the at least one module 10 gene is selected from the group consisting of: CACNB3 and MAPK10.
 6. The method of claim 5, wherein the subject determined to have a decreased level of expression of at least one module 9 gene and/or an increased level of expression of at least one module 10 gene is administered at least one of: i. both a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan; ii. at least every 6 months, one of a bronchoscopy-based procedure to survey the central airway wherein the lesions are biopsied to remove abnormal tissue and a chest CT scan; and/or iii. at least one immune stimulating drug.
 7. The method of claim 1, wherein the sample comprises morphologically normal tissues, or consists of morphologically-normal tissues or cells.
 8. The method of claim 1, wherein the level of expression is the level of expression in a sample further comprising bronchial premalignant lesion cells.
 9. The method of claim 1, wherein the subject is a smoker or former smoker.
 10. The method of claim 1, wherein the bronchoscopy-based procedure and the chest CT scan are administered at a frequency of at least every 6 months.
 11. The method of claim 10, wherein administering the bronchoscopy-based procedure and the chest CT scan to the subject at a frequency of at least every 6 months comprises instructing the subject to repeat the administration of the bronchoscopy-based procedure and the chest CT scan within 6 months.
 12. The method of claim 1, wherein the at least one module 5 gene comprises at least RACGAP1 and TPX2; and the at least one module 6 gene comprises at least NEK11 and IFT88.
 13. The method of claim 1, wherein the subject is one who does not presently have and has not previously had lung cancer.
 14. The method of claim 1, wherein the subject further has: an increased level of expression, in a sample obtained from the subject comprising morphologically-normal cells as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level, of at least one module 5 gene selected from: Clorf112; POLDIP2; DBF4; E2F2; NCAPD2; ANLN; DEPDC1; UHRF1; SPDL1; TSPAN17; RFC2; RAD51; NOP58; ASPM; PRR11; HMMR; GTSE1; WDR62; UBE2T; NDC80; ORC1; RAD54L; PIGS; AURKA; BIRCS; KIF4A; ORC6; CDC45; CDC6; CDC7; MCMS; CDKN3; LGMN; GINS1; MYBL2; E2F1; SUV39H1; CENPI; GABPB1; MCM4; RNASEH2A; ASF1B; ILVBL; EZH2; UBE2S; NCAPG; FOXM1; RAD51AP1; RFCS; TIMELESS; MCM3; BYSL; TTK; KIF20A; LMNB1; SMC4; LRRC42; HDAC1; TTF2; CDC20; STMN1; CENPF; KIF14; HELLS; MTHFD1L; MASTL; CCDC77; TMPO; NCAPH; KIF18A; CCDC18; HNRNPA2B1; ZWINT; CENPK; TUBA1B; HJURP; CKS2; CSE1L; SOX4; C17orf53; HNRNPR; DLGAPS; PKMYT1; A4GALT; KNSTRN; FAM64A; PVRL2; GINS2; ABCB7; TOP2A; MRPL35; PCNA; CCNB1; CDCA8; TROAP; ESPL1; URB2; STX6; CKAP2; BORA; BRIP1; CTSV; CPEB2; NUSAP1; KIF23; CASCS; CENPO; KIF11; CEP55; WDR12; CENPE; BRCA2; DENR; DIAPH3; FANCI; PLK4; KIF2C; NUF2; DTL; INTS7; ILF2; CHAC2; FANCD2; CCNA2; SKP2; G3BP1; MTFR2; CDCAS; NCAPG2; NONO; RBMX; GINS4; MKI67; CHEK1; TEX30; CENPH; SKA1; EME1; BUB1B; CCNB2; CHAF1B; SPC24; C16orf59; CCNF; KIAA1524; KIF15; RPL39L; SLBP; CDC25A; MAD2L1; PTTG1; MELK; SKA3; CENPN; KIAA0101; PLK1; CDT1; TK1; PBK; DTYMK; RFWD3; FEN1; USP39; CKAP2L; BUB1; CDK1; SHCBP1; ESCO2; RRM2; CKS1B; ZWILCH; UBE2C; CKAPS; CCNE2; TYMS; B3GNT8; AURKB; RCC2; FARSA; MAF1; KPNA2; SKA2; TRAIP; LIN9; IQGAP3; CDCA2; PARPBP; KIF18B; ERCC6L; PTMA; FANCA; H2AFX; FAM72B; FAM111B; XRCC6; FAM72A; XRCC2; HYLS1; ARHGAP11A; PRC1; CENPW; LSM2; TRIM59; FAM72D; DHFR; KIFC1; and PGAM5; or the subject further has a decreased level of expression, in a sample obtained from the subject comprising morphologically-normal cells as compared to a non-proliferative lesion reference level, of at least one module 6 gene selected from: STPG1; KLHL13; SLC7A2; ZMYND10; ARX; DHX33; WDR54; ARHGAP44; CDKL3; PROM1; DNAH9; GAS7; RHBDF1; TEAD3; JARID2; FUZ; LRRC23; MKS1; TTC19; PPP5C; IL2ORA; GLT8D1; PLEKHB1; NRXN3; CCDC28A; HSF2; TOMM34; CD44; EFCAB1; USP2; NSUN2; DNAH5; SPATA7; TRIT1; CC2D2A; SNX29; R3HDM1; SRD5A2; NEDD4L; PPP1R3F; ARHGEF5; POLQ; LY75; SDCCAG8; HHAT; GALC; GYG2; DCBLD2; LAMC2; SPA17; SNCAIP; ANKS1A; DGKA; TBC1D22B; FOXJ2; DIP2B; ZMYND12; NGEF; EML1; EVI5; TP53BP1; ATP11A; IFT80; PPP2R5B; MNT; AP3M2; ST6GALNAC2; C16orf80; TRIP13; RPS6KA6; RHOBTB1; XRCC1; CLCN4; SLC24A1; ARHGEF1OL; SRI; GRAMD4; TMEM131; KIFAP3; SPAG6; POLD3; FKBP6; TULP3; ZCWPW1; TP73; OSBPL6; CDC14A; RFX3; PIH1D3; HSP90AA1; HSPB11; ULK2; MAPRE3; CD59; WDR47; NFX1; IPO11; MTMR2; ATXN7L3; SF3B2; TFAP2C; RFX2; GP6; REM1; KIF9; NSFL1C; PLK1S1; DYNLL1; SLC8B1; DZANK1; C20orf26; TASP1; NUDC; CERS4; NAT14; IL5RA; TEKT2; PSMD5; NUP188; ITPR3; IFT74; SEC14L3; ANKRD54; CENPM; CBY1; RTDR1; RAB36; TTLL1; MCAT; MYH9; DESI1; CERK; KHNYN; PRMT5; CDKL1; SAMD15; AHSA1; SIX4; RPS6KA5; IFT52; SPEF1; EPPIN; MOSPD1; ASB9; PCYT1B; KLF8; FGF14; CDADC1; MRPS31; SLC25A15; KATNAL1; GDPD3; MMP15; CCDC113; SLC38A7; HSDL1; NAGPA; USP10; METRN; CLUAP1; RPGRIP1L; CCP110; IQCH; CORO2B; ACSBG1; ZNF106; CEP152; RP1; NIPAL2; ZC2HC1A; CHRAC1; NCALD; SQLE; TUSC3; POLR2I; ZFR2; CAPS; TTC26; RNF32; IQCE; HIBADH; TAX1BP1; FAM188B; RPA3; NRF1; CEP41; FSD1L; AK1; RGP1; MPDZ; GLIS3; HPS1; LZTS2; SH3PXD2A; PBLD; TRIM37; DHX40; GALK1; B9D1; PEX12; HNF1B; PPP1R9B; PRKAR1A; EFNB3; IFT20; SLAIN2; WFS1; TBC1D19; WHSC1; SNX25; LRP2BP; Cllorf63; SNX15; KIAA1377; PPFIBP1; ELK3; PRMT8; AKAP3; KCNA1; LTBR; OGFOD2; STX2; MDM1; UHRF1BP1L; ENO2; ST8SIA1; RSPH4A; MAK; MCM9; FAM184A; TPD52L1; SASH1; RBM24; CAP2; PACRG; C6orf118; MDFI; FAM120B; DNPH1; ENPP5; NME5; IK; MSH3; RAD1; C5orf15; WWC1; CLDN16; ARL6; IFT57; HHLA2; IQCG; KIAA1257; PLCH1; NEK4; STEAP3; STAM2; NRBP1; DNAH6; PECR; GGCX; PPP1R7; TAF1B; ORC4; THADA; C2orf42; GRIN3B; ALMS1; BCL9; TRIM62; DNAJC6; PHTF1; OSCP1; TBCE; RIMS3; CCDC181; RCAN3; IFT46; CASC1; FILIP1; HMGN3; UBE3D; ARMC2; WDR35; DNAH7; C2orf40; FAM206A; WDR34; CNTRL; TRIM32; FBXW2; CCDC176; ACYP1; IFT43; DNAL1; TTLL5; DLST; PPP4R4; ZC2HC1C; FKBP1B; CCDC147; C10orf95; LRP11; CCDC170; MYCT1; CYSTM1; ENOX1; PROSER1; HSPH1; AKAP1; ZSCAN18; TRMT1L; CRY2; FAM35A; BBS9; IFT81; TTC21B; B9D2; DAW1; ENKD1; C20orf85; TCP11; COL21A1; BBS2; PTGER2; TEKT3; TTF1; C20orf195; TRIP10; PANK2; MGME1; ID1; ERGIC3; HECTD3; FRMD8; PRDX5; PCNXL4; KTN1; SIX1; WDR60; LRRC61; TUBA4A; TNFRSF19; AKAP9; STYXL1; C22orf23; RIBC2; CDHR3; RABL5; KLHDC10; TTBK2; C15orf57; CALML4; THAP10; BBOX1; LRRC6; EGLN3; FOXJ1; CDC16; RSPH3; STK33; CACNG6; SSBP4; UBAC1; TUBGCP2; ARHGEF16; ATPIF1; PRRG1; KIF3A; PSMC3IP; NPHP4; MAP1B; PDHA1; ZSCAN5A; RHPN2; ABHD12B; ZSWIM4; FBXW9; ZNF20; SPATA6; GAS2L2; CNGA4; IQCA1; VPS13B; RGS22; BTBD3; POLR3F; DPH2; PIK3C2B; SLC41A1; SPG20; STOML3; MORC4; EPHB2; PDE6B; SEC14L4; ACTR3B; LRRIQ1; TMEM254; LRRCC1; UNC79; MEIS2; PTGFRN; ISCAl; CCDC146; HILPDA; KIAA1009; LCA5; PRPH; KCNH3; CD164; LACE1; PKIB; REPS1; ARMC9; TSGA10; TGFBRAP1; APPL2; TTC5; NMT1; MYCBPAP; VEZF1; SAP130; ODF2; WDR38; SLC22A23; BPHL; FAM8A1; C6orf52; TTC29; ANKRD42; NEK1; C11orf70; BTG4; PAQR5; LRRC49; GIPC2; IFT172; DYNC2L11; SMEK2; ARL3; MDH1B; CIR1; ABI2; MNS1; HCN4; FAM13A; RASGEF1B; CDKL2; SHROOM3; MTTP; CCDC65; CERS5; MORN3; C14orf37; SLC38A6; EFCAB11; PTGR2; AK7; SLC27A2; DNAJA4; BBS4; CCDC33; WDR93; FURIN; SH3GL3; GLYR1; NUDT7; GALNS; GASB; GFOD2; LRRC46; BCAS3; WRAP53; TP53; WDR45B; FBX015; FHAD1; PEX14; IL22RA1; STRIP1; NME7; UCK2; UFC1; USP21; DYRK3; SMYD2; ADAM15; AQP10; Clorf131; SCCPDH; CNIH3; CALM2; WDPCP; NPHP1; AMMECR1L; SPAG16; ANKMY1; CCDC39; TRMT10A; NAF1; ROPN1L; FAM50B;FARS2; DCDC2; RNF44; TCTE1; CYP39A1; TPBG; IRAK1BP1; ARHGAP18; GBAS; PSPH; AGBL3; TMEM27; ZNF157; DIAPH2; PRPS1; CXorf57; MCPH1; CETN2; CHMP7; C9orf72; IDNK; ASTN2; WDR31; CAMK2G; LRRC27; CNNM2; ZNF214; Cllorf49; CCDC81; TTC12; C11orf52; GLB1L2; MTA2; MPZL2; PLCB3; CTF1; TMEM218; N6AMT2; SPATA4; FSIP1; DIXDC1; PIH1D2; C2orf50; ENKUR; DCP1B; AKAP6; MIPOL1; NUBPL; VIPAS39; TEX9; INPP1; CCDC122; NBAS; CCDC74B; RPP38; TRIM36; SPEF2; CAPSL; WDR78; IFLTD1; CLGN; CETN3; CCDC148; FAM81B; ADPRHL1; FBXL2; UBP1; LURAP1L; CFDP1; FAM92B; FBXO36; ZNF599; DDAH1; ANKFN1; FAM105B; FAM134B; CEP112; ENAH; CCDC173; SORBS2; SLFN13; RAB6B; ACSS1; RSPH10B; AK9; AZIN1; AGPAT5; LRGUK; KDM8; ALS2CR12; SPAG17; FMN2; GRIP1; ELMSAN1; GNA14; FAM161B; DRAM2; C8orf37; C15orf26; WHAMM; TIAM1; RPGR; SH3RF2; GALK2; MMP14; Clorf158; HYDIN; ZNF19; FAM81A; DSCR3; LCA5L; C9orf43; WDR19; DRC1; RAB28; WDR66; LRRC43; AAED1; FAIM; SLC13A3; RIBC1; C2orf62; KCNB1; DNAH3; AGPAT6; B4GALT3; C21orf59; C2orf81; CHCHD6; TPPP3; ZDHHC1; IQCC; KALRN; TMPRSS3; RSPH1; C9orf116; PCSK7; RUSC1; UBQLN4; TONSL; ORAI2; LRWD1; FBXL13; DUSP14; LRRC56; FDXR; ALOX15; HS3ST6; SHANK2; PPP1R32; RPS6KA4; UBXN10; Clorf87; OMA1; DNAJB4; LRRIQ3; WDR63; KLHDC9; FLVCR1; SPATA17; DUSP19; CCDC104; CCDC138; CCDC74A; TEKT4; SPATA18; INHBB; BBS5; RPRD2; PACRGL; DHX57; FZD5; Clorf189; FAM175A; HIPK1; NEK10; AZI2; GLB1L; EFHB; ICA1L; KIAA1407; CDS1; GMPS; ABHD6; LZTFL1; MEAF6; DNALI1; EXO5; PRSS12; MAPS; CEP44; ZNF474; PRIMPOL; GDF9; GJB7; TXLNB; DCBLD1; KIAA0895; KIF6; SYTL3; IQUB; C7orf57; MED30; HEATR2; TP531NP1; TMEM67; FAM219A; C9orf24; ABCA1; C8orf34; KDM1B; C9orf64; SVEP1; CXorf22; KIAA1958; STRBP; GAPVD1; ARMC3; LRRC18; DNAAF2; TTC8; AK8; C9orf9; ZMYND19; STOX1; PPP1R36; CKB; DPCD; LARP6; C16orf71; FAM227B; STXBP4; C10orf32; SMPD1; APBB1; C11orf65; C11orf74; TUB; XRRA1; C16orf46; ZNF3; IQCD; RRAD; WDR16; CCNDBP1; MS4A8; MAP1A; DUSP18; TTC16; COQ4; CCDC103; ENDOG; COQ7; KATNAL2; SPATA33; RHEBL1; TUBA1A; DNAAF3; HSD11B1L; CYB5D2; TEKT1; TMEM68; ZNF598; C2CD3; ULK4; MOBP; DEGS2; BMP1; SLC20A2; DYNLRB2; VWA3B; LDLRAD4; PKIG; FAM178B; CXXC4; TCTN2; TNIP2; PPIC; ZBBX; ARMC4; NSMCE1; RAB3B; ARL13B; MUC15; TPST1; TOR1AIP2; FABP6; FAM161A; C14orf142; SPATA24; SLC23A1; HSD17B13; KIAA0232; DCDC1; PRKCE; MORN4; RBKS; NAT1; LPAR3; MAP6; ZNF584; DNAI2; LRRC34; CTPS1; KNDC1; AQP4; LRRC48; SNTB1; COPRS; CCDC11; RSPH9; KLHL6; ZFAND4; ADH6; CCDC96; ABCD2; IQCB1; APOBEC4; PIFO; CEP19; FAM174A; GSTA3; CHRNA9; C12orf76; BBS1; ZNF497; IQCK; SH3PXD2B; WDR49; THAP6; BTC; CATSPERD; APITD1; EIF1AD; TEX26; GPR156; RUVBL1; UNC119B; TMPRSS7; BNIP3; SMIM19; PRR18; EID2B; PLA2G16; CNTD1; MAP3K19; CCDC121; SEC24C; DSCAML1; MRVI1-AS1; UMODL1; C8orf47; IRX3; CASC2; AGTRAP; C2orf73; MLF1; GRAMD1C; PPP1R42; DALRD3; NT5DC1; MCMDC2; P4HTM; ERBB4; ZNF713; GPS; RIIAD1; Clorf173; TMEM107; CCDC89; C10orf67; ZNF664; PLD6; FAM216B; Clorf194; TRNAU1AP; FGD6; TIGD2; GLIPR1L2; KCNE1; WDFY3-AS2; ZFP3; OXTR; BBS12; NME9; RNF135; GPR135; WRB; CYB5D1; CEP97; FAM104B; NGRN; SPATA13; CSMD1; FANCF; RUVBL2; CCDC60; CDC125; C10orf107; TNFAIP8L3; DGCR6; C11orf88; EFHC2; C9orf66; BTBD9; ANKRD45; DNAH2; HIST2H4A; LRTOMT; EFNA5; C21orf128; PROS1; NELL2; FAM110C; PIGW; RBM43; ZFP90; TMEM121; EFCAB10; LRRC37B; PGBD2; WBP5; PPIL6; KIAA0825; CDNF; ARL15; TNFAIP8L1; RAD51D; SMYD3; MRPL40; MORNS; THNSL1; RASA3; AGBL4; CYP2R1; C2orf76; SLC51B; KLHL32; PRELID2; TMEM212; ANKRD37; AKAP14; ZNF396; FAM86B1; KATNA1; KIF24; LYRM7; TMEM17; TMEM232; FAM183A; EFCAB6; TEAD1; SLIT1; TSPYL4; DYNC2H1; WDR86; IFT140; C17orf97; C1orf170; DNAJB13; AMY1C; MORN2; NWD1; TUBB4B; ENO4; FOCAD; TCTEX1D4; CERKL; C9orf171; C12orf55; FAM154B; SNTN; PTPLAD2; Clorf192; FAM47E; PTPRT; KIF19; TUBB; XPNPEP3; GRM7; ZNF569; C20orf96; ESRRG; MY018A; TTC30B; ZNF33B; AMZ2; MVB12B; KIAA1211L; HIST3H2BB; DTHD1; SRC; NEK5; SLC22A4; BCO2; KCNMB2; C5orf42; DNAH10; WDR96; C4orf22; MEIG1; LEKR1; CCDC151; NUP62CL; MB; HMGN5; ZNF607; ZNF627; KCNRG; CCDC69; CALM1; FAM179B; PPP1R14C; FOXJ3; INPP5F; TSEN15; CIPC; DZIP3; L3MBTL3; DMD; ARMCX6; INF2; FAM83H-AS1; EFCAB2; TATDN3; ECT2L; FAM229B; DDO; ATP1A1OS; EFCAB7; LDLRAD1; LRRC73; SYS1; TRAF3IP1; NELFE; HSPA1L; LY6G5C; GPANK1; Cl0orf115; TRIM39; CASC10; C9orf135; TTC25; TCTN1; FAM201A; LRRC10B; TMEM231; C4orf47; TTLL10-AS1; OR7E36P; DENND6B; ITPRIPL2; CRYZL1; PPAPDC2; C21orf49; HN1L; ANKUB1; CCDC19; TCTEX1D2; ZNF625-ZNF20; TMEM110; CENPBD1P1; LIPE-AS1; CLDN9; MYCBP; AMZ2P1; BBIP1; FAM187A; CPEB1; IFRD2; FAM166B; C5orf49; SIAH3; TSTD1; FAM228B; C6orf226; AP4M1; TIAF1; DCDC2B; ZNF844; DNAJC27-AS1; SLC25A5-AS1; LAMTOR5-AS1; PPP1R26-AS1; BAIAP2-AS1; FAM66C; LINC01132; DNMBP-AS1; LINC00948; SRGAP3-AS2; UBAC2-AS1; VIM-AS1; TOB1-AS1; ANKRD66; STMND1; LINC00326; LINC00271; TSPAN19; LYRM9; NKAPP1; PINLYP; SDCBP2-AS1; TEX21P; LINC00094; C12orf75; TOPORS-AS1; SMKR1; LINC00886; HOGA1; SOX2-OT; ZNF709; ARHGEF26-AS1; ZNF487; WDR92; LINC00883; WDR65; WDR86-AS1; TUBA4B; LIFR-AS1; USP2-AS1; BDNF-AS; CRNDE; H2AFJ; ZBEDS-AS1; USP51; DYNLL1-AS1; SRP14-AS1; CCDC153; FMN1; UGDH-AS1; SPATS1; LINC01018; LRRC37BP1; GPR162; APITD1-CORT; FAM86EP; STAU2-AS1; ATXN7L3B; RHPN1-AS1; ABCC6P2; DYX1C1; C2lorf119; LINC01171; NHLRC4; OR7E47P; LINC00638; AQP4-AS1; C15orf65; LINC00908; MAFG-AS1; ILF3-AS1; C19orf82; RNF157-AS1; NAPA-AS1; HMGN3-AS1; FGF14-AS2; and CASC15.
 15. The method of claim 14, wherein the level of expression of each of COX6A1; COX7A2; RACGAP1; TPX2; NEK11; IFT88; RPL26; and RPL23 is determined. 